davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
JUNIOR GIRLS EVENTS.

JUNIOR GiRlS
Potato Race:
!. 80 Irene Egly. Brownsville.
= ~ Elna Lind. Brownsville.
3. a. Manuein Rodriguez. Brownsville.
1. t10l Margaret West. brownsville.
Prize. one fountain pen. donated by Eagle
Pharmacy.
10 yard Hash:
I. a. Elna Lind. Brownsville.
= 81 Irene Egly. Brownsville.
3. t1OI Margaret West. Brownsville.
1. OBJ Carmen Guerra. brownsville.
Prize. fountain pen. donated by Mrs. :. g..
Tucker.
10 yard Relay:
4. Grammar School. brownsville.
> Junior. High School Building. Browns
Vile.
Z. Lyford.
Standing Broad Jump:
l. Elna Lind. Brownsville.
- Manuela Rodriguez. Brownsville.
Z. Laura Alsnp. l.yford.
4. Beatrice Garcia. Brownsville.
Prize. one pocket flashlight. donated by
Brownsville Drug Company.
Basketball throw Tor distance:
J.. Elna Lind. Brownsville.
= Manuela Rorrigu-z. Brownsville.
!. Eva izlgiterro Rrownavilie.
T. Patrice Hobbs. Brnwnsvillr.
Prize. Farisiin ivory comb. donated by l.. 4.
Dlmst.d.
Basketball Throw for Accuracy:
i. Josefina t;arza. Brownsville.
= Mildred Brown. I.yford.
y. Manuela Rodriguez. brownsville.
4. Louise Snow.
Irize, Fountain pen. name If donor not given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
SENIOR GIRLS EVENTS.

SCNtVh otnLS
Basketball Throw for Distance:
l. tSl Edna Groves. Wilson Tract.
=. 90 Rosita i'utegnat. Brownsville.
3. ca Resale Roy. Brownsville.
4. G( Florence Elstun. brownsville.
Prize donated by Rutledge Jewelry Company
Potato Race:
l.. t3l Glendale Clements. Brownsville.
>. IL Bernice Graham. Brownsville.
>. GU olga Tansell. Brownsville.
Prize. One nail buffer. donated by Browns
Vile Drug Go.
baseball Throw for Accuracy:
1. 81 Edna Groves. Wilson TRACT.
=. 81 Glendale Clements. Brownsville.
3. IL, Rosita Iutegnat. Brownsville.
I. u Bernice Graham. Brownsville.
:s0-yard Dash:
4. olga Tansrll and Bcrnice Graham
brownsville.
>. t3D Glendale Clements. Brownsville.
Prize. enc tennis ball. donated by Wake
Bros Hdw. Co.
Standing Broad Jump:
1. III Berniee Graham. brownsville.
. ca RGsealie Roy. Brownsville.
=. 90 kosita putegnat. Brownsville.
Prize. me pocket flashlieht. donated by Tex
as Confectionery 90.
I40-yard Relay:
1. Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
Ger. standing or reputation of any person. firm
or corporation appearing in the columns Of The
Herald will be gladly and promptly corrected
upon the same being called to the attention of
the publishers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25

NO DANGER.
 IF all of us would only do
 Exactly as we should,
 Thered be no need of any laws X To tell us to be good;
 The ministers would have to hunt For subjects to discuss,
 Or else we'd say, in rectitude,
 "Of course you don't mean us!' If all of us should always do
 The thing we know Is right. How many men would lose their jobs. You might say. overnight! Policemen, lawyers, judges-yes
 And lots of others would
 But there's no chance that we shall all Do always as we should.
 -Somerville Journal. THE Anchorage Times states that a grand jury term of court should be held in that city because "of the great expense of transporting witnes- ses in the trial of the thirty slack CTS" held at that place for failure to register. This is drawing it rather fine, it seems, as there are no wit nesses required in a trial for non- registration. A man is either guilty of not registering or he is not, and
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25

witnesses would be entirely superfu- ous. The cost of taking the court to Anchorage for a term of court there would exceed the fares of the slack CTS to this port by about $500, and afterward they would be compelled to serve out their sentences in the jail here, so why not bring them over and be done with it. Anchorage has invented a multitude of excuses for having the court moved from here to that city, but the fact that the city is inaccessible in winter would elimi- nate all chances of such removal oc- curing. The court house is now situ- ated in the center of the business dis trict, as much of the court business comes from the interior around Me Carty and Chitina, and to cause the officials to run back and forth with the records carried in valise or box would be risky to say the least. We would suggest that our sister city call for the big Matanuska spud and let it go at that.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25
THEY FEAST ON SNAKES.
4 Queer People With Queer Tastss Are
 the Philippine Pyemiss.


 High up on the slopes of Mount Mari veles, in the Philippine Islands, dwell the last remnants O! an ancient and most mysterious race, the Negritos, or little negroes" Scientists differ hope lessly as to their origin and history, but the traveller who is fortunate enough to penetrate into their carefully hidden villages finds the quaint little people extremely interesting.
 Though disinclined to work, the Ne grito Is indefatigable in the chase. He will hunt all day without eating any thing but the mango or banana that he seizes as he rushes by. If dogs are scarce for any reason women are pressed into service, and these go lop- ing through the brush. yelping in imi- tatiOn of the canines.
 Sometimes beater will emerge from the brush carrying pig he has encoun- tered and killed or, more important still, bringing news of the sighting of a python. In this case the whole hunt Is called in and it's energies directed to the capture of the big snake. which when killed is carried in triumphal pro, cessiOn to the village, where it fur nishes feast.-WOrld Wide Magazine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25
lnorrots Dog Eatere.

During our trip through the Philip pines we visited the dog market, where the IgOrrOtes bought and sold half starved canines with visions of great feast off the pro.ruding ribs. The Igor rOtes are about as much like the cultur- cd FilipinOs as they are Ike cultured Americans or cultured Japanese But the fact that the IgorrOtes eat dogs has done as much to prejudice us against the Filipinos as has the story that the Chinese eat rats to turn us against the well bred Chinese. who not only do not eat rats, but even have a distaste for caviar and limburger. - Maynard Owen Williams in Christian Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25

The news that the government has ordered the officers here to go ahead with the big army building will be good news to our citizens and shows that the government intends sticking to Valdez a while longer. The erec- tion of the quartermaster building, which will be 120x40 by 2S feet high, together with the large theatre build ing under contract by Capt. Lathrop, and the new building contemplated by "Sonnie" will make good times in Valdez this winter. What helps one helps us all, and if Contractor Craw- ford keeps a large force of men at work on these buildings it will mean a large sum of money distributed among our merchants and citizens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25
Notice of Equalization

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of Val deg, Alaska, will meet as Board of Equalization on the second Monday of October (Sth) and on the Tuesday next following (9th). and on Thurs day next following the third Monday in October (18th) between the hours of 8 and g P. M. on each of said days, for the purpose of equalizing the 1917 assessment roll. All persons protest ing against their assessed valuations, will present such protests in proper form on these dates.
 The assessment roll is now in posT session of the Town Clerk and open for public inspection at the Town Hall.
 k Oct. 3 w. M. MEALS,
 Town Clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25
An Interesting Test of Wits.

A game that affords fun and an in teresting test of wits is your native town" At a party 1t will tide over any dull moments that threaten. Pro vide the players with paper and pencils and ask them all to write the places oi their birth. Then give them a limited time in which to make a sentence con sisting of words that begin with tht letters in the name of the town and follow the same order.
 For example, if the city is Baltimore then the sentence might be, Behold, g large town in Maryland. old, rich, en terprising!' The more aptly descriptive of the town the better is the sentence At the end of . specified time have the players read their sentences, and, fl you wish, award Il prize to the best One.-YOuth's Companion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25
THE TORPEDO SPEAKS.
Tells Its Own Story of Its poinss h
 War and Peace.

sHe ES1Ss-
 Well, well, well! l am surprised With all the notoriety that I have gained and the destruction that I have caused that nobody would tell you what I am made of and what I am capable of doing!
 I am twenty-one feet in length and 'uenty-one inches in diameter, and or iinaruy I am assembled in three parts known as the tail and afterbody, the flask and the head. My tail contains the machinery which turns the propel- lers that force me through the water: the flask carries my fuel in the form of compressed air that sends me on my mission of destfuction-and when start, woe unto them who may be in my path, for I am the most dreaded weapon that ever sailed the seven seas
 I cost 5000 and can run for 10000 yards before my energy is used up, travelling that distance at the rate of about fifty feet per second. l am a monster made of forged nickel steel and weigh 2,OOO pounds and have tur bine engines, which are capable of mak- ing 1,760 revolutions per minute. In my head carry a high explosive call cd guncotton, which explodes upon con. tact.
 In times of peace. when l am prac- ticed with, the guncottOn fig taken out of my head and water is substituted to compensate for it's weight. When l have been fired in practice and have made my run and expended all my energy I have lost sufficient weight to float to the surface until am picked up, recharged and refired.-A. Freed, Gunner's Mate, U. s. N., in Washing ton Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25
"Camp Library Week"

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25.-- The week of September "A has been named Camp Library Week" by the Liberty war council appointed by Sec retary Baker. During the week an in- tensive drive will be made through out the country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25
hiah Prieaat

In San Francisco In 1649 clerka in stores and offices had muni6cent sala- ries. Five dollars day was the small est stipend even in the custom house. and one preacher was paid $10,O00 a year. Laborers received $1 an hour. A pick or a shovel was worth $1O and a butchers knife $3O At one time the carpenters, who were getting SIP a day, struck for $16. But 1t should be noted that prices were exceedingly high also.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25

MANY miners and prospectors are to the city and it once more looks like old times. Valdez is cheap place to winter in, as many commodi- ties can be bought as cheaply here as in Seattle, and rents are low, a good cabin, we'll furnished costing about $1O per month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25

. Ice cream every day. specials ol Sunday at Hunts Candy Kitchen. {
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25

Bargains m souvenir spoons ct Geo O. Reinke's. -. -.". u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25

Complete line of Bulk Chocolates Candy Kitchen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25
When Youth. Lif, 1, Shaped.

"The hand that rocks the cradle rules the worldr Nonsense. It only han- dies the material. The time of the shaping of life is from twelve to eight. cen years old. That Is the formative period. All great educators know that. Professor Earl Barnes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25

Furnished rooms sr Mrs osland's. Prices reasonable.
 Use Rexall Hair Tome and you will use no other. Valdez Drug Store. If
 Just received all the latest popu- lar songs at c. o. Reinke's. If
 CITY EXPRESS. Phone s2; ready to transfe. that baggage for you. If
 Complete line of Bulk Chocolates. Candy Kitchen. tt
 Bargains m souvenir spoons ct Geo. o. Reinke'a -.. -.". U
 . Ice cream every day. specials on Sunday at Hunts Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25
its Kind.

4 hear Bangs is getting on 80 well that he gave his wife a machine"
 "He's getting on so we'll because he gave her the machine. It is . washing achine."-Baltimore American.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-25

Great men are they ,who sea that spiritual ia stronger than any msteEial force: that tlpSghts rule the world- Emerson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

Rad, skarb i wojsko: orga-
nizacya polityczna narodu, "a
soby pieniezne i armia polska
w szeregu armii ~sprzymierzo--
nych - OTTO najblizsze i najwa-
z~niejsze zadania polityki pol
skie.j ma chwile biezaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

by zamicrzony eel mogl bye osia-
gniety, nalezaloby, ably Rumunl
przedarli sic przez karpaty do do
Inv Marosu w Siedmiogrodzle.
Lccz to i'm sic ME udalo, albo-
WIEN Falkenhayn zaatakowaE ich
iednoczeSnie nieco wiecej ma po--
ludnie. cd rzeki Putny XII FOX
sZanOm.
Rumuni bronia sic dotycLczas
dzielnic, lecz sytuacya ich jest
niezwykle trudna. Mo}dawla jest
dolin2, kt6rej srodkiem plynie
Secret; jej granic9 wschodniq jest
Prut, tworzacy jednoczesnle
SVEN korytcm granice rosylsko'
rumuhskq. Ot0z ma polnocnej gra
nicv Moldawii wojSka austryac-
kic znajdujq sic ma obydWucf
brzegach gornego biegu Scretu
nawct ma prawym brzcgu Prutr
(3cia armia austr., gen. kritek)
Ma wschodzie AuStryacy StoJa
luz cd zimy narumuhskich zbo,
each karpat. Gina + 1sza armlJ
austr., gen. Koevess / Artz), a ma
poludniu Niemcy (9ta arrnia ME,
miccka, gen. Falkenhayn) Sztur-
mujq zazarcic cd tySodnia' ably
sforsowaG linie Seretu doIneso
TeSli to i'm sic uda, prawdopodoD-
ric Austro-Nicmcy zalcJq Gala
Moldawie.
Wowczas droga ia Odesse be-
die otwarta ola armil panStW
centralnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
Z %Rumu1skiego Teatru
Wojny.

Mo}dawia, ksiestwo hofdowni--
cze dawnej Rzeczypospolitej Pol
skiej, a obecnie Geese kr6lestwa
rumunskiego, z~najdujc sic W
wielkiem niebezpieczenstwic Cd
chwili zajecia Bukowiny przez
wojska austryackie. Me nalezy
BOWEN zapominac, re, roku zesz
lego, Rumuni wtedy dopiero wy
powiedzieli wojne Austryi, gdy
armia rosyjska gen. Lenczyckie--
60 oczyScila calkowicie Bukowi-
ne. Chcieli bowiem Rumuni mice
swe lewe skrzydfo zabezpieczo-
nc nalezycie, ably m6dz re wzgle,
dnem bezpieczehstwcm rozpo--
czac inwazye Siedmiogrodu Cd
wschodu i cd poludnia, forsujQc
p~rzeieczc Alp Transylwanskicll.
Niedlugo atoli TRIVIAL ich tryumt.
Ofenzywa kombinowana marsza}-
k0w Falkenhayna i Mackensena
spowodowala odwrot Rumun0w,
ma calej linii, a Dobrudza, Woio-
szczyzna nawet po(udnioWa
Geese Mo}dawii wpadly W rece
Austro-N iemcoW.
Ofenzywa niemiecka zatrzyma-
Ia sic w grudniu zeszlego roku.
Front rumunski ciagnal sic wow
Gas wzdluz granicy austryacko-
rumunskiej cd Dorna-Watry do
rzeki Trotus, kt6ra jest lewym
doplywem Seretu rumunskiego.
Nastepnie pozycye Rumunow
znizaiy sic ku Fokszanom, ktore
So zajete przez Niemcow, i Gag
nely sic wzdluz Seretu do ujScia
tel rzeki do Dunaju, ktorego del
ia szeroka i biotnista dzieli armie
wrogie az do nora Czarnego.
Gala zime armia rumuhska sic
reorganizowaia pc pieciu miesia'
each okrutnych walk z wrogiem
ia przewyzszajacym liczebnie
czterykrot lepiej uzbrojonym
Kiedy Austro-Niemcy zaatakowa
Ii rewolucyjna armie rosyjska
Rumuni, przeczuwajac niebezpie'
~czenstwo, ruszyli naprzod w gor'
skich dolinach rick Susity i Put
ny. Celem tel ofenzywy bylo Cd
wrocenie uwagi sztabu austryac
kiego cd Bukowiny. Jednakze a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
MACIERZ POLSKA.
E MONROE 1903.
ZARZAD GHOwNYI

ZARZAD GLOwNYI
Ks. Franciszek Gordon, Moderator.
KS A. A. KlOwo. Wice-Moderator.
woJciech +. Soska, PreZes
Antonina B~aranOwSka. W!cepreZesk&
woJciech Msnklcki. Wice-prezss.
Tomas s. BlschOwskL, SekretarZ.
Frauciszek Witkowski. SNarbniE.
Stanis}aw LiCzmanski. Dyrektor.
wladyslaw XOpatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk. Dyrektor.
Leokadya KOnCZyk. D~yrektorka.
Salomea Urbahska, Dyrektorka
FranciszlCa Biesenke. Dyrektorka-
DR. Alexander Pietrzykowski. Lekarz
Nacze.ny.
ADV. Piotr P. Mjndak. Doradca Prawny.
Bsrta c. WoitalewiCz. Asyst. Sekr Gen.
GODLINT BIUROwE'
BiU-o Zarzadu G}6wnego otwarte W
ani powszs 3nis Cd godz. 9-tej rano do
S-tej wieCzOrem, wv sobOte do lei po-
p%o}udniu). WieCzorem, W dni powszed-
T-msj 20 9-tej. - w niedziele I swieta
~urOczyste, b.uro fest zamkniete.
PreECsa; W pon!~dziatkl / piatki wie-
ezorami Cd gOiziuy T-mej do 9-tej.
Wsze,kie kOrespOndeHCye do Gl0wne-
20 PreZesa nalezv adresOwac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSKA,
lass w. Division str, Chicago, ILL.,.
SekretarERi W pOniedzialki. wtOrkL,
ErOdy / cZwa-tki. WieCEOrami Cd gOdEt-
ny T-mei 90 9-tei. / Cd 1-szej popoiu-
Cnlu coCZ,euN.s. 2 WyJatklem SoOoty, od
9-tet do l-SZej.
S~karbnIka' we wtorki, srody 1 piatki
Oh gu5z.Hy 7-mei do 9-tei wleczorem.
sklRsaria opiat. Wszelk!e op|aty do Ka-
sy G46wEei przyimuJe Easyer G4owny
podcEaS EOtzin OttSOwyCh, albo we dn'e
" godzInach ofisowych. SekretRrz &C.
Reraluy,
Wszelkle listy nadsvlaG naIezy na re-
&c SekretarZa ~GeneralHego:
TOM. y. BLACHOwSRI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, III,
FINANSE.
PrZeEazY bankOwe I pocztowe
(checks, money orders etc) nalety wy
Staw!ac ma Organizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
4 przesyfac pod adresem:
FIR. wITKOwSKL,
1855 W. Division stry Chicago, III.
,,MaCierz POlSka".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego;
1857 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pietrEs.
Chicago, Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

Niktby sic Inn wowczas ME O.
par}.
Dlatego p~ierwszym warun.
klein odrodzenia Polski jes,
Aeska Niemiec.
Dlatego pok6j ~predwczesny
| jest zgubny ola Polski, a ci, CO
W Polsce g}osza has@o neutral
noSci, pracuja przeciw Polsce.
w imie celu, kt6ry przez
wick ca}y p~rzyswieca1 szerego,
wi pokolen polskich, W imie Cd
budowania Ojczyzny, muszq
Polacy oddac wszystkie swe 81
~ i srodki ma rzecz Walk z
Niemcami.
Wielka- wojna swiatowa daG
moae narodowi polskiemu vol,
nose; winien ON vice podjac 0
tie wolnos6 wake przedewszyst-
klein sam, winien wytrwale dq-
zye do tego, by stanqc jake sa-
moistna jednostka W szeregach
koalicyi a~ntyniemieckiej.
-
Zadania pred mani SO wo--
bee tego jasne. Musimy dazyc:
y do skonsolidowania marc
du przez wytworzenie organi-,
zacyi politycznej i wy}onienie
instytucyi politycznych, repre-
zentujacych interesy politycz--
ne Polski wobec innych naro--
| dow.
y do zgromadzenia srodk6w
pienieznych na polityke polska
i ma akcye ma rzecz zjednocze--
mia i niepodlegfosci.
81 do utworzenia samoiStne.j
autonomicznej SHY zbrojnej
polskiej re wszystkich Pola-
k6w walczacych pc stronie kOa-
licyi.
Majac w}asna uznana repre-
zentacye polityczna, wfasne
zasoby pieniezne i w}asnq ar
mic, ~zajmiemy juz obecnie, W
.ciqgu wojny, samoistne miej-
see wSr0d narodow walczqcych
4 Niemcami, bedziemy mieli
CLOS W ~sprawach politycznych
zwiazanych z wojnq, wreszcie
W chwili ukonczenia wojny be-
dziemy mieli, jake jedna re
stron waIczacych, CLOS W nara
dach mad nowem przeprOwa-
damien granie i nowym ustro-
.jem politycznym Europy.
-
Rad, skarb i wojsko: orga-
nizacya polityczna narodu, "a
soby pieniezne i armia polska
w szeregu armii sprzymierzo--
nych - OTTO najblizsze i najwa-
zniejsze zadania polityki pol
clio; no obu;lo hio1ooo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
L POLSlKI
PILSUD-
SKIEGO.

!. Pilsudski, rezygnujqc L god
nosci czlonka Rady Stanu. zlozyi
nastepujqcc oswiadczenic: ."Ce,
lem moim byio zorganizowanie ar
mil polskiej.W warunkach dzisiej
szych ME widze zadnej mozliwo-
sci urzeczywistnienia tego celu
ola tego uwazam misye swa W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
UWAGI.
POLITYKI
POLSKIEJ.
(Dokonczenie).

RNAASN
nadzwyczaj ~ozywiony ruch po-
Iityczny. Zniesienie krepujq-
cych dawniei zakazow i pre-
pis6w u}atwi1o prace politycz-
na i o~rganizacye opinii polity-
cznej.
Zorganizowali sic wojskowi
Polacy, kt6rych jest oko&o 7OO,-
900 W potezny Zwiazek Woj--
skowy.
Zorganizowali sic Polacy ma
Litwie W Organizacye narodo-
wa.
Taxa organizacye utworzy-
Ii Polacy nd Rusi.
Powstaiy pc ca4ej Rosy licz-
ne KIuby Narodowe polskie i
inne organizacye pOlityczne J
spO4eczne.
4 inicyatywy Komitetu Ma
rodowego polskiego, zawiaza--
nego ma poczatku wojny W
Warszawie przez stronnictwa
stojace pc stronie koalicyi, Cd
by{ sic W DIN. 9go sierpmia / dni
nastepnych wieIki zjazd dele
gat6w Cd wszystkich organiza,
cyl polskieh, wyznajacych pro
gram: ,,Polska niepodleg}a
zjednOczona Z dostepem do mo-
rza." Zjazd ten liczyf oko}o 400
delegat6w reprezetujacych O.
kOlo 120 r6znych organizacyi.
Uchwalif on rezolucye progra-
nova, m6wiaca o niepOdlegEo-
sci ,,zjednoczeniu i dOstepie do
mora, oraz ustanOwif ,,Rade
Stronnictw Zjednoczonych" z
70 os6b, kt6ra ma bye kierow-
niczq instytucya polityczna
polska W Rosyi. Rada ia ma
pierwszem posiedzeniu wybra-
la Komitet Wykonawczy I 10
os6b Z siedzibQ W PiotrOgro-
die, oraz pOwo}a}a M swego
przewodniczqcego p. S~tanis}a-
wa Wojciechowskiego, niegdyS
wesp6} z J6zefem Pilsudskim
&ierownika Polskiej PARITY So
cyalistycznej, a Cd roku 1905
niezmordowanego i zas1uzone-
60 organizatora ruchu wspof--
dzielczego W Kr6lestwie, jed
nego z najwybitniejszych dzia-
}aczy demokratycznych W Pol
see.
Jednem Z najwazniejszych
zadaG Rady i jej Komitetu
Wykonawczego bedzie formo--
wanie armii polskiei W Rosyi,
armii uchwalonei PREF zjazd
deIegat6w Zwiqzku Wo.jskowe-
go polskiego W PiOtrogrOdzie.
Tabor PruSkj ma usta Fam
kniete, mkt ME watpi wszakze,
re Polacy tego zaboru ME NIGGA
sobie wyobrazi6 istnienia pan
silva polskiego siebie poza je-
go granicami.
TAX W ciagu ostatnich kilku
miesiecy organizowa4a sic i u
| jednostajnia4a mySl polska,
skupiajac pod hasfem:
,,POlSki 9jednOCsOnej / ME-
p0dlegtej, opartej 0 morze
Ba!tyckie'',
olbrzymia wiekszosc narodu.
Konsolidacya opinii polskiej
pod hasfami niepOdleg1osci i
zjednoczenia ~wywo4a4a zupefne
bankructwo polityki ugody Z
Niemcami ma podstawie aktu
5go listopada, polityki repre-
zentowanej przez warszawska
Rade Stanu. Wyrazem najdra-
~stycmiejszym tego bankruct-
wa byfa nietylko niemOznOsC
sformowania armii polskiej pc
stronie panstw centralnych,
lecz nawet likwidacya tel ME
wielkiej silly zbrojnei, ktora
by4a ma poczatku wojny zorga-
Dizowana przez j. Pi}sudskie--
go, dzia}ajacego W szczerem
gfebokiem przeSwiadczeniu, re
| fOrmuie sZereoi. ktore beda
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI samio-
IIcza wieceJ drobnych ogioszen. ami
tell wszystkie limo dzienniki polskis
" Chicago razem wziete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

Rad narodu przez nGrod ola
nurodu, ME zginie Z powterEchri
sienI.
Abraham Lincoln
Me&oWfe stauu wszedzie eSG-
dxGJq sic ~ zdaRiu, &c must ist-
nice zjednoczona, niezaleznG
sGmorzqdna PoLskG
Woodrow Wilson