davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

Our theme at the morning hour
will be THE Unexpected Happen
ings Of Life" At p. m. we will
preach our first sermon OF the five-
dollar gold piece contest. Come and
bring your friends.
J. W, Mayne, Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

Gay McGlaun left Snyder Saturday
afternoon and he got to Munday be-
fore Sunday and it ralned at Mundy
Sunday all the way back to Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

The Signal extends congratula-
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ellis
to whom were born last Friday, q
boy and a girl.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07
Exursion Rates

Dallas. Texas--Account Fail Mar
ket Buying Season. July to septem-
Der 1917. Open to all persons (certI-
ilcate PLAN Second meeting. August
10 to 2iH inclusive.
Fourth meeting. September 0 to
18th. inclusive
Round Trip 80 day tickets to Al.
pine, Arkansas Pass. Brownsville, Cor
pus Christi, Galveston. Palaclos and
Port Lavaca also other points east
For particulars phone 253.
C. F. RowDEN.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07
CALLED HER FAMILY
To- HER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might Die, Says TEXAS Lady, But Now
She Is We'll. Strong Woman and Praises Crdu For
Her Recovery.

Royse City. Tex.-Mn. Mary XII
man. Of this place. says; AFTER the
birth OF my little girl. my side com.
menced to hurt me. | lad to go back
TO bed We called tho doctor. He
treated me. but ! got no better l
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. Il was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that was Just drawn up In n knot. ,,
told my husband II he would rot
me bottle OF Cardui would try IT,.
commenced taking II. however. that
evening | called my family about
me-. for l knew l could not last
many days unless I had change for
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

A negro at Paris had "a pockets
about his clothes and had go Of them
in use in carrying booze.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

Mrs, Myrtle childress of Trent
was the guest Of Mrs. E. e. Brumiey.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Tate were
here Wednesday from Fluvanna.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-09-07

the better. That was sir years ago
and | am stu here and am n we'll
strong woman. and | owe my life to
cardul. had only taken half the
bottle when began TO feel better.
The misery In my side got less. I
continued right on taking the cardui
until | had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for was we'll
and never felt better In my llto... I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache. back.
ache, pains in sides. or other dlseom-
forts. each month"; Or do you feel
weak, nervous and faggedoutl II 90.
give cardui, the woman's tonic. a
trial. ]. Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
TRIAL OF BOARD
MEMBERS TAKES
PLACE THIS WEEK
Charged With Accepting
$500 Bride for Exempt
ing Man.

New York, Aug. 16--Tentative
pleas Of not guilty were entered to-
day by DR.. Samuel J. r. Bernfeld
and Louis I. Cherey former members
Of exemption board No. 90. and Kali
bar Gruher, dentist, indicted yester-
day charged with conspiracy to frus-
trate the operation of the draft law
and demanding or accepting brides.
The federal authorities indicated de-
termination to bring the case to trial
this week, or early next week at
latest
The two men are charged with ac-
eepting bride of 5000 for granting a
man exemption.
Lawyers will be stationed in virtu-
ally every one of ~the 189 local ex-
emption district headquarters in the
city with instructions to appeal every
case in which a man is exempted on
the ground of dependents, and to use
their best judgment in other cases.
A total of 1910 men have been
examined up to today, of whom 52,129
| have qualified for military duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
THE POLIsHERs STRIKE

HE STRIKE of the poishers of the Remington Arms
- to have lacked any high principle to sustain it,
The have returned without apparently gaining anything
They have had vacation but they have contributed nothing
the freedom of labor to the promotion of democracy
The wants organized labor to be strong.
the workers have the full justice that free country ought
present time for Strikes any sspen-
sons of labor except for the graves and when justice
be procured in other way
War is serious affair, needs ali the energies of the
country Bridgeport workmen must consider the patriotic
Gompers rather than the rratons
moment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16

FALSE AFFIDAVITS

" MAKING OF false claims Of exemption is serious Of
H. Tense in the purview of the law The of the
young Brey and his parents requires serious consdera
ton injustice to others that those who have de-
should pretend otherwise Bresky not
guilty this ofense The matter is to be decided There
notable instances of evasion however, such that
attempted young Gould The draft law intended to reach
rich and poor democratic law. Society is inter-
seeing that there evasion through false
ling, other deceit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
GETTING 1T

ID BRIDGEPORT IS NOT without its group of business
ID go, along the l. w. w. principle by the shortest
route what they want These among the saunches sup
porers the boss system which hackles Bridgeport These
friends political will admit that the machine is
bad high and government costly but they
when want anything, know where to get It, True
enough this why all Bridgeport should
continue to get the neck, slang phrase has it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
Some little talk
of Odd Curtains

There are a few sam
pie Curtains of remark
able beauty. These are
of good quality sc1.im or
marquisette with bands
and edges Of antique or
Cluny lace. Also there
are occasional motifs Of
handmade filet or Ven
Use lace. Especially
suitable for a single hall
window, which wants to
be dressed differently.
One Panel Curtain
was $1,000 for SO. 90
$500 $500
1920 $500
Pair Net Curtains
$1,000 fer $685.
S 400 $3.50
s 400 $3.50
The possibilities of
one Of these beautiful
Curtains in the hands of
an artistic woman who
can originate home dec
orations, may be easily
seen.
Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16

nillas in Washington to investigate al
legged reports that Mexicans are forced
into the United States army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16

Who says that our immigrants are
still hyphenated, when man with
such a Bohemian sounding name as
Bezdek has become manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates" ball team?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
.REGIsTRANTs WHO DO NOT APPEAR

II EGSTRANTS ARE not relieved from the obligation to be
examined because they do not get notice from
enption board their duty to note the order of the
bers they called anad respond when their number is
reached. s6sssa#-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
Oil Lamp
English Wing Chairs


Glass Lamp for library
use. An attractive crys-
tai lamp with large
prisms dangling from
the bowl. A wicker
shade with lining of silk
and cretonne gives an
agreeable reading light.
Former price $11.50.
$500 sale price
Complete
Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
Mexico Hears Her
Citizens Are Forced
Into Army Of U. S.

Mexico City, Aug. 16-Sub-Secretary
Of State Ernesto G. Perez last night
Mt instructions to Ambassador Be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
Autumn Hats

Silk Velvet. Black,
navy, purple and sand
color. An interesting
group, from small close
fitting. turbans to broad
and haring brins.
All velvet, velvet and
rib BIO n, velvet and
feather bands, velvet and
silk,
Extremely novel, \
Extremely attractive.
$500 $3.50 $500
and up
A number Of pretty
and original styles for
childr e n, reasonably
priced.
Millinery section.
j.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16

When in need of a new
shirt or necktie, look over
our stock before buying else
where.
The sale of mems under
wear at very special prices
continues.
Boys part wool two piece bathing
suits at $1.95, wool $3.50
Mems suits at all popular prices up
to $500.
Plenty of black and white Mosquito
Netting now in stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16

Picture Frames, silver
and bronze colored met
al, at one-half price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
{ A Vacation for
the Knitting School

In order to allow the
teacher her fortnight's
vacation the lessons are
discontinued until the
twenty-seventh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16

Preside Chairs
and Rockers
English Wing Chairs
with high backs. Seats
and backs covered with
dark verdure tapestry.
Framework Of solid Ma
hogany beautifully fin
ished and polished.
Broad arms, nicely turn
ed posts, regular Eng
lish Fireside Chairs.
Regular price 5000.
$3.50 sale price
Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
r ADF0RD:! B. SMITH.

FAIRFIELD AVE. VARIETY STORE BROAD sT
cn nnTx, nruE CAR
SN-03 As1s<A - E. EHARING WITH EMPLOYEES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
Silk Union Suits

Silk Union Suits
Envelope Chemises
Italian Silk, white and
pale pink, a good weave
thoroughly reinforced
in the places where wear
comes,
$2.25
Were $3.50.
Pink Silk Camisoles,
dainty things, lace trim
med, ribbon shoulder
straps,
Sl.29
Were 81. so.
Silk-top Union Suits,
white and pink,
90 cts
We're $1.29.
Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16

For s5.95
Pumps Of
Patent Kid and
Genuine Buekskin.
Sports oxfords
Tan Russia,
Canvas and
Buckskin, plain or
leather trimmed.
Boots
Canvas and Sports
Boots,
Novelty effects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16

glance Of taste discernnnt will
offering These exquisite Bloues were made IN
Philippines of French batst or wolfe and all by hand Inc pe
dainty cuffs the buttons are hand
lovely waists should receive
the Priscilla Cross-if S such adecoraton.
foI+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-16
Wholesome Candy
for Riddles (

Wholesome Candy
for Riddles
Round sticks Of Lem
on and Peppermint
the former clear as am
Der the latter red and
white striped, nice old
fashioned big sticks,
8 cts
Main floor
Girdles Of celluloid
and metal, special for
this week at
one-half price
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
Died of Typhoid.

Ollie Grayitte, age 2S, of Har-
ri5burg, died this morning at 1880
O'Clock at the Paragould sanitarium
of typhoid. Mr. Gravitte had been
in the hospital two weeks, but had
typhoid for two weeks before com
ing here, His brother w, d. Gra-
vitte, of Blytheyille and sisters.
Mrs f. l.. Bradsher and Miss Beulah
Gravitte of Harrisburg and Mrs. G..
e. Laswell of Weiner, and f. L..
Bradsher and Mrs A. J. Tame
baum of Harrisburg, were with him
when the end came. The remains
will be shipped to Harrisburg to-
morrow for burial.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

ssts%sa JH % Hs"ry pa nssS re ns Sd
i5sss%@s. A E5s farss oGSsy''
9ra r o. co. RI
INA ouS San Ga%on Fa1agoSIs I't sci
scssPRs Jaw
'?%ss
House Louis p9,nss7%
s$e7 Iclalf: jack iq qd 97s a.,
5%;s S'HG% &
BsldrIdss sylSsa{qr q, ssragoud, t s'7s.
Sss;5s'5ssSss
ISS asi--Viefoy. i1 Dueh. Delapiaine@aS8
asyRasseIl Henry n!"8 okesnSs
sSscSs a!s 81
5 5ss-RsTlsSd G" 9 Fa@sasoadssS
37o7cale ]9hn Dan tdds
Mg%shia Green; Na = &c.
3sBS,' vt$ IS Rt''5
S 'nsq
R Wam e. oscar Feaeh eSad
HstasS Ms% @e-5 Loo ,na,
51ssssSSsss'j "%a
s$!#%rd Ho SoSS nsddSf95se5s'"' m
s ss5TpsSis '% %iEtn :""s
f;$; eH%S ts
I2 YlosisFley clS% %s Add w.
5H%IbahtSr h ?r@ F aFGpS
ns1s. HaAs5S
join W 4Snf% s Bsa TsISS'1e2'
oso Beech
49, W. snH W.
Continued Page Four)
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

%TsssssS $e5sz?"' n''
Emet nnas hdna t. sss
s9sgs XVIII "a
ss-SSps r Ss s $sSs Psssssadss,
'%fsss" sssSs, @nss%''"As-S'
%1 ha:?sn HHssssS>t
-7pinessn Jno. Alfred Ree ato' ''
34sss% s H'
;sc aSSsSa II E $ss1s"i%
H R%fsy 9fs sa:on 1T
sss.ns sn Apay p asoRsGSsSS
FI rsa HPmaen Res5gr R '9O
53 s3sS S Wil}ja" p5reas
aS5ERehardso a1'' charlcys oRean19i sIS
5isSG@sn M9 %s?Se1 ei 2 D' Hssors
ch snGeT e. Lee rsssS9%ld g. %
lin fh ar a!Gn5s
esS% AZ go
EsS yn Hstns Nsr%sS"he's
sf5sss hs gssa e. hd1s @sso5{&,ss
"Sad S sS
Gssnn
s5n osfS ~ Lei Rss5SEs9s
nSS i5s "a 5so $50
5!s3ES9s 'f%Ss S'HsE %sS%'SGAs
So$5 ssf'db RSSS% $5STS'
81 T. , 81 rfEaesp!s "f
6ese Resc6
$lG9e Rogers SrooET fsrssSSHd H. ss
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
PAGB THREE
Marriage Licenses.

Floyd Deck, Marmaduke, to Miss
Mabel Jones, Halliday.
T. G. McMellon to Miss Thelma
Dobbs, both of Paragould.
M. l.. Hayes to Mrs. Effie May
Brown, both of Paragould
w. +, Latham, Marmaduke, TO
Miss May Clark, Halliday.
Henry Moore Marmaduke, to Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Rector.
j. x Eggleston, Memphis, to Miss
Maudc f. Grow, Paragould.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
Notice.

On account Of unfavorable wealth
er conditions the public working at
the Hartsoe cemetery wasn't a sue
cess. Every one is invited to come
Aug. 30. Please bring suitable
tools to work with and well filled
baskets If you are prevented from
coming on above date on account
of weather, come next day.
A. ]. EARLY,
j. C. HASKINS,
d. A. CORBETT. Committee.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

osspn Mi Mron 1t
c5s
F FrsnE csei Psasoulae5s
Esn4y
!sHssfSaa' Jess. 3a%s mfa
iiss1SSps ss@ geVy sano %d1
'ss9ssa$ss. 25%s5s SSaise
7ssMscsar aD ery,4
ssSH:a 5$.. Hssss IL IL
f!s:s"'$ @s; $''or
s seERaaisai JACOB ieander. iar5gouIaT $50
W nAf sssn assSsSf
ss5sS Sssr @r r. '''
o%eq iin igh soaiS Reetor-sss
sssS%.tn sssfd %s@d s5s%
siSif isf G%ss #e%F%ss SSi$1
tseHa1s gf ar
PsTss s Fesd r. 3s
' ,ssTylSa q%%SS
,s-GsHit b!sr " na%Tn rSsSa
5Hs%I w;'s% Ea$a'1
HS 'bstsG E n}aS e l9
Fas gS%d n '7'
2 fSasoa 5 H%@r'2 FS5ssoSan'tsS
O--3lack Claude, Paragould-7ll
F!4@m1% #s5a Il ia
39 -TTT2S'bti v % pMar a5%afGHf1'
Idq5r HHaiiidffy7S7i7is
25sEe 3oTs g j'
@WsEer Clarence Elmer Marglafqkg r. l-7al
zs sSSi l SsS g. F %5isS}s@555
%s.15$ IS$S:r
;3EFSw Rfaa asse 2rsgo"s
$ $1MsHs1d lerRf me' WGsffG 1esf"d
FSiISg Hesnd Nsdef Fs@ag9d &
Wse Md nq%p' &bas Bea@9 G2-7s7
5 7-Ws5fS W Wm P Faras9n'dGi555S
I9ooGraRa: Raymond Thos Mor m g7
sSWtt Ns f Eranl<iIn jons5boro nt 7l'
G IWion '' %aftcr N G3aaneaytie-7
G -sTsMs5 I iSind a@ PsTasoS5a
;d-BSsw @%"1 l,ardsS"id iis
cS srs 4 3"S '$$s5 ;s%%5$$%9
Ss!!sss Ga%ds riss5torII
sIi9wsIria G 1m Fo@ "N farrsoaiG
Gghsi 5ohn James Faayet Paagoud75'
G7rMGi9ni LF tobt Lee e.. ParaSoHid-Gl,
susg,t '3 Otto T&r9soud7''
; ;s-HHGrrem Nary rar4qgoqld R b
,sy Rm@fH" Mfrsd ~. fareeG9ild- 81 2-767
ore Isnd ror2g AGO GGain1ssvie-7ee
rf FRI M oima1 fssrassuld 1T
3s{ %sIR@r L RAY ErH TGrset
i i5.EEaUNl!% am '@, Edwa5a Mal%aduke-77s
3ntshoI Erf Ferry SS"
5s3STs tb 5s%ss Msss
iE"S;! Hs sssst $s5ssSaf w. s7ss
S2gnesT ch smea & CGid FTssrragoHid$
}s$%;; 5n$s.9 y$s s
>5S-Stanton, James PGrag9 9H
sE yJfS HSs csdPG wasa11e33,
Wo G%r fA"SssoSa IT.
B sGdae~ "c @r'f9 &C. ! E '7''
,ss 9lSsH ae" Gus rdssG oTs&2rd-a559s
sHSl>S f fnS Ds'S r. sos
%SSts sn lanes Mood N Ga%flFEsos
%%sssS %sssoa H'T5'GA2s T. 500
:$5$ss: $y.s 81: &
5 5sa5'sS %i,,a% H%sis ss'$ '
!s$,5E'%: r%Ss%sfsSsS sMIsfco-sr
S 5f%s5 ad Es'5GaS Iii IL
Ss ssEa$@ f SsarS;sESS}SSSdeSSsi
I$ helTS , @F"s 4enlS Egns!9-S22
Sss s%'SG h'n 5ams ."2'r c-ssA
sSorer2S T@yor YNewon
SDS
e09-Crpp. Albert Junery, Jonesporo' ia 800
66-Lamson, Thos. Cannon, Fontalh-1nLI9,
o9o- Morgan. Mariel Ransom Marmaoukcso eoo'
81 yuetten Bernard, Paragoud-
SS777rlNrchie FeiiN Icamore, paragould@e2SS2'
General Harrison % n eait-ee2';
S57--Gzeli. Samuel Louis. DelaplaihfarnA'1'
Lewis ". laraGould--S5o9c
Conner. Jessie Ray, Paragould-rH3o'
l. Paul Wacott ~ l-SS3s'
oS7--'rvner. Edgar, WalcottZauS5s'
Atchison Willis, Iaragoud--S59 o,o
id-Burrow. Arthur Lee, Wacott kt
- Williams, Roy Buord. Paragoud- or
20 81 John Frank. Marnaduke' ~.
i09- Williams, Geo Washington, Peach orch'iu o'''
S76- Soneer Iabtn Tuley, Fontaln-Sl4'
StS--cooiey, James B2njarip rarag9 t Ma Ma
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
LIST OF SERIAL NUMBERS
-A01 = ' ASSIGNED TO GREENE COUNTY
Continued from Page Three

J Continued Page Three
en'f Fred T a.
!S Fs:S sfss Sis1S' Sa;ass',s'
ssssSs s$n:$ fssEis s%aso4s
9ss5gsy o5 5sss. Hfb5'3s5Ss,4 -
ssiss s1Ne%so aShn Fr w
!ssssas%. a+. TPsr ss M
H%s 's
s:SEs:i %!s ssra$
ssSIisS VIII Fi sisyd
nlas Gins
5 jSsa ass ssf Fs1s sss q
i2sssMsrzS %sa 5am lsSs
iSGsh H%s; 'f%si
sasSsSisS # ;sy s SssP%:
55EzSSS 'f$ $D5 rf5$sS +
s35Gi3 s Maon eD Dasd
,l Hsrn3on RaTss9@ va nt It's
W Gs1yiG s MsSrs
sssFssmsi lewis BoT Ti.S N 81
1sf isSsr, saPoa naiadu s m
5c4sSs: W iHsS' 5 %s5sG Sssps ' ss
sgyRay: Early RITZ Marmadu SIS
j' ssss Ssses.$iss
lls2-Lowery, Elisha MarmadukSs-itSS$S
5fssS5sh F r5sR S5T
s; ~" 5ii%sr5 X; s,
H4S a6e eqs
! sssWisms sNf hn9 s&Ss
s sss-R6eas Wi Wia 1f'% MsTvin
o B%er o E@aG E@ sfo7
sIdMsg ivan Fec Beech Grove 500 ~
Ss sss%Ri l fJSfP M ~ 7wsIs5ls
ssI$%S W. T.sTsos5qne 1T ia
; SNiSs %ias F%e t En- fi1f9ql1 X 'l'
sss1ER PsSssaf hyGi = .;:'5%gs.1s'
So John csTemec Beech 5sl
ssa4r9S , E''i TSf a.'f
ssssws ana aGe B 1aas GG1c5s5
S s Hy" ss; E Hs 81 33s
sssss%5s; %%$ %a,5uS r.3s
ssss,Ms%SSSr, Miam %ars5S%id IS
sRss5aSly; 5sS HSasrE
ss,:$S R': H"Es s5% .!a
G%s c'9 eS5cs nss H H.
s1sfns J % i!e en ps'%F$%'sd M $50
is sssSse oeH Ser1 @%s TT .-sss
lss4Sf4," s s$Psy NJ" assa55SSSiSe,''
5ss2 Insi Saina Ap" h. 'fs9gta'''
igs5E%S5IsrSSGI S'% TaTfs%aEa 1t l'''
iI o.s-oS Hva NT Ro T srasoolS%57
5H:sS" .s % T - ''
SsssRsh 5n' Ley Ea''s rSE$Fou'''a
Mon %" sepr e 800
iiSs-Eeriy. William osmer Marmad"ks75-S57 So
iisas-MGqGn''l Jake iS% s. Waieg9t.5ss
Ri Ed% ,1s s rsGqsq P; 81
paY .asd oI FIankn
sSs% $TS Ws$5 IL
9ssss--S$sas%He,s % SSSsSsss
ss 79MGR'eMT a iySP@ Thoms r@aso@Iq
iS SsssGsstieber i''' Edaon Ealay P%agould5s
ii: %n f%gTs sS &, sMs1s
jaaH, ga! ia MGseoTsE
lsisa KnSppe. %oya soEs nj '7'
G "Efnas's
e Ss@a G5SEf I It SIS s
iSss-soagcr, James By Fonttsinm5SGd =, a,s7
ssMsr S%r s!'f rar 1s
T @%"sy f%nsl e!a@o0''''
stuppy Scores E%eHsn Rg"rT
sis HdSsT nfInpIogsi'''
.as5Baeman Homer Clarence, IaragoHla E aa
ss sis s James "%fd
y s1es Iesr "Fas2H's 1T ''s
sssSsWams Jo 6areS SSth sSSsviesos
i 9sWoe9sn i Gfmsr Harrs6S
a 'q@s en
conna%ghley, Jss Lu eosr Leonard-So7
Sg!t = :s
77ss5--Hefei Williams Edward. okean-6t$
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

Continued on Page Four
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-16
POwiese q cEas6w ChrobregO.
BraCia zmartWyChWStaicy
2&Ek
PrzHl
J, |. kRASzEWSKIEGO.
CCiag dalszy).

(Ciag dalszy).
Gdv opat z pomoca z drugiej cell przywoiane-
60 mnicha, zabieral sic do czytania, Jaksowie wysz-
Ii uradowani.
rs. Petrek, wrociwszy do swej cell, choc INA
cznie W duchu uspokojony, niemniej Jeszcze z my
slami goraczkowemi Gala noe PrzePedzif. We Snre
zdalo mu sic, re zakopane nieOstrOznie zwltk1 EtoS
dobyl z ziemi. Obudzl sic W potach zimnych, O.
garnela 90 trwoga, DO naowczas diugo potem jt
szcze W shy wierzono.
Jak swift wiec, pedzony niepokojem, pobiegt "
las W zamiarze wydobycia Pergamlnow l ukrycla
ich ~lzieindziej. Jakiz go przestrach ogarnaf, gdy
uirzai luz zdala rozrzucona ziemie / Prozny doiek'
Blady upadi II stop debu, prawie utraciwszy
przytomno$c. KtoS musiai go wiec podpatrzec, do
bye i zanieSc do grodu tie Swiadectwa zdrady, ktore
byly dian wyrokiem potepienia.
Me mogac dmgo przyjSc do siebie, siedzial ks.
pisarz ma ziemi, Z oczyma oslupiaiemi, sam juz ME
wiedzial co poczynac. To, co ola bezpieczenstwa
uczynil. zgubi4o go, albo zgubic moglo co chwila
Ma zwitkach stale jego nazwisko... wyprzec sic
ich byio niepodobienstwem!
Prawie do poiudnia przesiedziawszy tn, W O.
Statku ucieki sic ks. Petrek do ~moditwy / drzacy
pdmawiaiac, CO "a najskuteczniejsze uwazal, machi-
ualnie sic powloN ma zamek, gdyz ucieczka bee
przygotowania byta niepodobienstwem.
Gotow juz byl ma nieuchronne meczehstwo. Je-
dnakze, wrociwszy do drzwi swej cell, znalazi u
mich tylko wiadomoSc, re go do opata wzywano
Poszedi do niego natychmiast.
Ami Z twarzy ami z mowy ME mogf sic wcale
d~omyslec, ably t~ajemnica jego odkryts zostaia. Opa:
Aron zadal spisania jakiegoS nadania nowego, kto-
re kr6l uczyni} ola Sieciechowa. Gorliwie sic wziai
do niego ks. pisarz nieco uspokojony wrociE do
cell, ably tam wykaligrafowac akt, ktory mu spisac
polecono,
Podroz do Magdeburga cd dnia do dnia odkla-
dana. zaniechana zostala ks. Petrek zostal re swa
trwoga ma dawnem stanowisku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-16

Dni kIlka ~upiynelo bez zadnej ma krolewsklm
divorce zmiany. Wieksze tu jednak teraz panowaio
zycie, dawny powr6cii ruch z Jaksami ich powi-
nowatymi, kt6rzy sic znowu do krola ~garneli. Sta
rzy towarzysze bojowi d~opomagali Boleslawowi do
znoszenia smutku ! ozywiali nieco pustke, ktora Pc
sobie zostawiia Emnilda.
KS. Petrek widzac, re sic W ~obejSciu z mini mic
zmienilo mic, nabrai jakiejs otuchy.
Uchwalono wysiaG pierwszego Andruszke z
oicsm Romualdem benedyktynem kilku czeladzi,
dobranei miedzy wiernymi krolowi Niemcami. Po-
zorem ich wyprawy miaio bye poselstwo do cesarza.
Oiciec Romuald, majacy prowadzic te gromad-
Ike, znal dobrze kraje, ktore miai Przebywac o lie
sic to uskutecznic da&o, zamierzal jechac cd klasz-
toru do klasztoru, spoczywajac u sweJ bracl u ME:
zasiegaiac wiadomoSci o bezpieczenstwie goScin-
COW. Andruszka mia} powierzona straz / obrone
zwierzchnia wladze mad czeladzia i pilnowanie zlo-
Ia, ktore wieziono W podarku dla papieza.
ChOciaz w~szystkie Srodki bezpieczehstwa OBJ
myslone byly jak najbaczniej a opat Aron byStryn
umyslem przewidywa}, CO gdzie sic STAG mog}o, ME
tajono pred SODA, re tel wyprawie grozfo poJma-
ME, niewola, przeprawa ciezka... I rezygnacya Ia
konnika i spokojem podwiadnego, speiniajacego
rozkazy przeiozonych, jecha} o. Romuald, An
druszka gotowal sic, cho6by ma Smierc.
OstroznoSc w grodzie byla tax wielka, il ola
niezwrocenia uwagi pojedyhczo wyprawiano ludzi
nalezacych do Pocztu kazano i'm sic zebrac ma Cd
dalonem ~stanowisku. Az do granicy, niewidzialna
straz. miaia prowadziG ~jadacych dopiero p~rzebyw'
szy Luzyce, opuScic ich "a kaba. Tu grozic mogio
uiebezpieczenstwo cd wioczacych sic gromad Wen
dow, dotad niezupetnie P~oskromionych. Przejazd
- .I.n-o ,,ra,5t-,, 40 s,e;ad,;a; AIorcb;;
~uapeinii ks. Romualda otucha. Ma ostatnim noclegu
wszyscy ~przywdziali suknie i wzieli orez taxi, jak
byl pomiedzy Niemcami najpowszechniej uzywany
a ze z iezyka rozpoznac byio trudno rome Picnic
ma SIowian, dalej opowiadac sic mieli jake Czesi
W poselstwie do cesarza wyprawisni.
o.. Roundabout p~rzykrem byio, re zostal zmu,
SONY do faiszywego o sobie Swiadectwa, lecz pre-
iozony go rozgrzeszyi i rozkazow jego siuchac mu,
siaf.
Cd granicy, do pierwszego ~opactwa, W ktorem'
bv bezpiecznie stanac mogli, dosyc bylo daleko. Ko
towano vice tax, ably jaknajmniej z ludzmi sic spo
tvkac. a noce spedzac W z~aroSlach i miejscach pu
stych. Me byi ten kraj jeszcze tax zamieszkaiym
ami TAX ludnym, jak sic stall ~pozniej; zawsze jednaE
uderza{a podroznych odmienna Gala postac jego
zdala widne grodki, wieze, osady / koscioiy hczne
Starano sic omijaG najznacznieJsze miasta. Podroz
nj juz sic byli dostali szczeSliwie do Magdeburga
posuwali sic spiesznie dalej, gdzie sic coraz bezpie
czniejszymi bye sadziH, gdy jednego wieczora INA
lezi sic mad spora r~zeczuika, wiosennemi woody we
zbrana.
Ola podr6znych byi til przygotowany prom
stoiacy u drugiego wiasnie brzegu. Niedaleko tegc
przewozu widaG byso ma wzgorzu, oblanem wods
- zameczek p wieza okraoia mnoeieni bu
dynkami Goscinice szedi pod sama gore.
Andruszce zdawaio sic, minio nadchodzscegf