davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
HIDING BEHIND LABOR
Socialists Trying to Work UnpatTi-
Otic Schemes Through q Loyal
Organization. a
(From Milwaukee Journal.)

The thing that happened at the
Federationaof Labor meeting IN Min'
nesota the other day when about ffty
Of the radical Socialists left h body
because 1t refused to reconsider It's
resolution pledging support Of the
government is the thing that has TAX
en- place all over the country. The
fact is, that the Socialists have caps
Itured the labor movement in many
places, not because there are SO many
of them or because they represents
what labor stands for, but because,
like all the rest Of Americans, the la
Dor men have been easy going. The
Socialists have been active and on the
job; they have watched op%portunt-
ties; they have elected delegates. We
the same thing here in Milwau-
kee. where the Socialists finally cap
tured the Federated Trades Council.
What is the upshot Of this thing?
That Socialist politicians IRE able to
keep up the pretence of having ala
boring mans party. The Socialist
party Just now has fallen to posi-.
ton of being Used by men who have
been very active and very devoted to
what? To the cause Of hampering
this country in its defense, not alone
Of its own liberties, but the liberty OF
the world. Those Socialists who at
Faribault bolted the State Federation
~ SAAAOONAI6 4USCduSS Liz ku6JOAA-
ty insisted on supporting the govern.
ment of their country against n
other country are of the same party
whose national convention 1t st. Louis
adopted resolutions which If carried
out would mean that the United
States must give up its fight for lib
erty. Among the recommendations
adopted was thiss
That we recommend that the con.
|vanfinn fnofYl1otSoY1p nIon%aH rny,racon.
tatives in congress, in the state legis-
latures, in local bodies, to vote
against all proposed appropriations or
loans for military, naval and other
war purposes"
In plain English. they would have
this country refuse to meet the .ag-
erosion Of Germany to surrender any
thing that an Increasingly naughty
and careless German ministry might
demand. 3
No one thinks labor stands for this.
Everyone who knows anything about
1t knows better. The very meeting at
Faribault shows that 1t does not But
labor, like the rest Of us who have.
thought it was enough to mind our
own business and let the other fellow
the politics. Is finding out that 1t
is being sinfully misrepresented and
used.
Inc answer OF lapOr TO this m1Srep.
.re%sentation is already making. It is
evident in the meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor Saturday, $ofSwhich
President Gompers said: 1--WE metsto
consider the best, means Of combat
ting the efforts being made to un-
A~mericanize the labor. movement"
The effort comes none too o The
history Of using the labor movement
ia 10n0 and hia mjs,Jsa mo haGin.
been harmful.
There is nothing the average
American citizen needs more 4today
than to realize that he cannot let all
these things alone to take care Of
themselves, without being injured and
misrepresented and even used against
the very principles which he holds
most dear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
ENEMIES

WHO is my neighbour" asked the man in Jtdea
centuries ago.
Just now many a man is inclined to ask "who is
my enemy?"
One man puts it this way:
THE man who is not a friend of my country is my
enemy. He is my enemy unless he desires the defeat
of my country's enemies. He may live across the seas
or he may be my fellow citizen and next door neighbor
He may be an educated man with fine social qualities
He may be a member Of my church. All this makes no
difference. He is my enemy, and the less I can have to
do with him the better I will like it. I do not want to
talk to him or listen to him. I do not want to buy from
him or sell to him. I want to have no relations of any
kind with him. He cannot be a friend of mine and en-.
envy Of my country
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
RUMANIA SUFFERS FROM GERMAN ATROCITIES
AS SERBIA, BELGIUM AND POLAND SIIFFERED

treated, several men were captured.
The Germans wanted them to tell the
|Rumanian military positions. They
either did not know or would not tell.
Their tongues were cut out.
After Germans took Bucharest q
large number of society women re-
manned in their homes thinking they
would be safe. One night Germansof-
hcerss gave q band concert a1dsinvited
Rumanian society women to- attend.
Invitation was t~antaimount to COM
mand. After h nce the officers
insisted that the ladies go home In
military automobiles.
THE autos and their occupants
never went near the homes OF the
unfortunates.
"Bucharest has been practically cut
OFF from the world by the uernang.
But once in a while we get d message
that reveals the truth. Some clever
oinen sent g message to Berne.
switzerland. and 1t was relaved To
,Jassy present war capital. The
message said: We are doing very
~ AhE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
THE WHITE MANS LAW
What could impress

What could impress the untutored savage with the
iuexorableness Of the white mans law more than the
procedure in the case Of the two Eskimos recently placed
on trial at Edmonton for the murder Of two priests four
years ago?
Four years ago the two priests were killed. In that
distant and almost uninhabited country it was months
before it became known to civilization that the men had
been killed. The facts pointed toward the two natives
who had accompanied the priests on their Journey into
the far north as the probable murderers. The mounted
police undertook the capture Of the men, and the long
hunt begun. Month after month. over three thousand
miles Of wild the trail was followed. It led among noun
tains, through forests. across plains, and over great
winter could not oblterate it. Wherever the two natives
went. the officers of the law followed, a long way behind,
but slowly gaining. And, after a hunt OF more than two
where the law could be administered without haste and
without excitement, but with the same patience that had
characterized the hunt. One of the men was placed on
trial, the case Of the other to be called later. All the
forms Of law were observed. Counsel was provided in
order that the rights of the prisoner might be protected
as fully as If he had been a white man, familiar with all
the procedure, and possessed of ample wealth. Presently
he confessed and told the story of the homicide in all its
gruesome details.
But If the white mans law had shown it's patience
and inevitableness. 1t was now to show its Justice. After
hearing the confession, a jury of white men in whose
hands was the fate Of this ignorant and unknown savage,
decided that he had acted from terror, and that he was
guilty Of no crime. s. 49, #.&
Perhaps q mob could have found the men sooner.
Certainly = mob could have executed either or both of
them without waiting for trial in q distant city. But thai
would have been the sort Of procedure with which the
Eskimo is familiar, and which he holds in no more re-
spect than any of his other familiar customs. But here
was something new. The white man in the administra-
ton Of his wonderful law had sought these men in the
uttermost corners Of the earth. not to seek revenge, not
to act IN a spirit OF haste or anger, but to make certain
that justice was done. And before this law the poor
savage was as secure as the greatest white man Of them
all. Surely the effect on the Eskimo mind of this admin
istration Of law must be wholesome. and it must create
the conviction that the law that will take SO much pains
to acquit the innocent will proceed with like Irresistible
power to the punishment Of the guilty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
LOYALTY ONCE AGAIN
BY Henry Dwight sedgwick Of the

Is, ss,saSI - 49, - 80 80
- ,Msss
IN times Of peace SSWe r free to
SCI iiIe easfiy, 70 consider ourselves
as UNITS that are to bescarefully tend
ed ana ministered to; we are free to
noLlce our neighbors' ways and the
ihfer1or1ty OF those Waysgto our own,
free to criticize, to find fault, to count
the beams in our neighbors' eyes.
Peace IS q tune Of relaxation; the
sreat r1vets ana clutches, the binding
forces, OF Y social organization are
loose sack, disconnected, out Of
soins. Peace IS g ! of universal
Sunday: g time Of incohesion. decen-
traiizauon, separation. Then loyalty
Is In abeyance: the Individual is at
liberty to seek first his private good
and the good Of his family, of his cor
poration. OF his community, of his
economic and social unit.
!. In time OF war all this lin wholly
changed. The hundred millions OF
Americans are no longer one d
million separate units. each pursuine
his own happiness. but oneshodv uith
one purpose and one destinW ali its
members acting in cooperation for
the safety of h whole. There must
be union, coordination; there must
be one will directing the whole ma
tional system.
All or us, whether we were horn IN
this country = v~oi,intariIy stauad
here after coming to vaars ~ gt.-
erection. or whether we imrnisra+ad
here from foreign lands and SnI,,na
tarily stay. have been racaiy;ns tha
benefits conferred unnn nd .hw Nil
tical, economic and Social co.onaraI
ton with our fellow cifizans W. ha1a
received their helm mon fI,a tn,nIisS
promise to Give orr haIn ~ 49,.
they haveshelnad 1ia ra1vina rnan a,n.
honor to give them heIn in n1Ir t,,,n
We have taken their . as;stanca M.
succor Their aunnort rs thair ia wa
have enjoyed securitv IN nrdnarfv emS
we have proitad bv their
com 80 .ssIi. t tLeir
work. bv their ri ~h,p' Dy ime,r
taken ali the aduan ta1 as that ~
from union and o.nnerat;an III
any man VIII Thinks he has raca,t,ea
from the no1iticai a ~ ano
nomic -societv IN which ha Tvs AZ
to e, desert leland Thara ne viii
that he oruea .irt,,a liz a,,ar.,a
THING to the - : -.
fellow citizens,
M 49,
~ = ~. mnas 9uI Le.lo"S give ana
ny - sase each " InsIL
lt1n1 y Mar loyalty-Ln duty 70
nonn gon5 g i Nh, tloeles. oI Lne com.
sarwa 49, 81 psisaS0ry We acanIot
ona carn+r,, 49, W. nus serve
9a ~ eu..y y LierS !n.de
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
BY MILTON
staR Special

0btA 6PCGhSA eN
Washington. Aug. 2O. Hell with
the lid Off best describes Rumania
under the claws Of the German mill
tary machine. The liberty Of men,
the virtue OF women. the ~sacredness
TO the Prussian conauerors.'
So said Lieut.. vaaile stoica OF the
Rumanian mission.
II thought / knew The Germans
fairly well as / am from Transylvania
and q subject OF Austria, he said.
= taught literature in a seminary In
sHerrmanstadt, captured by the Ru-
manians shortly after Rumania. enter
ed the a In company with thons-
ands Of other T~ransylvauia Humans
ans Ijoined my own people.
II a no idea the Germans could
be guilty Of the brutaIities and K
ceases they committed.
For Instance. when our army re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20

cause Of the nation, and where unftness Will imperila
great armies. The American ofacers who are being
trained at these camps will, for the greater part, go into
battle green I'M so far as actual battle experience goes.
But each one OF them will have been tried in the most
exacting. way. and 1t is to be expected that they will
give a good account of themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20

we'll here. but VASTLY is better. Vas
silly had died before the q SO the
message told us that Bucharest wom-
en- felt death preferable to the Ger
mans,
Conditions are sven worse In the
small villages where common soldiers
and petty officers have things their
oWn way. For days after Rumania
was overrun by the Germans. treat
wagon trains started back into tie
austrian empire loaded down with
furniture, pianos. jeweIry, silver plate.
everything OF value. Old men and
children were put to work upon tha
roads. The grain crops were seized
Ind sent to Austria. People were
compelled to pay famine prices to buy
their w grain. Fortunately the
great oil wells were blown up and are
Q available for the Huns.
Paris tearooms now substitute coz
Philadelphia Is to have q new 500
900 hospital for children.
Il takes 9 female detective to fol-
low the fashions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
COMMIssIoN IEAura

me Hague Aug. 1.-THE comnais-
United States to discuss eY,bnrrr
questions concerning this countrv. Sss
1911 2 european port for New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20

These fellows who took a whirl at commissions in
the artillery are finding out a whole, lot of things about
that they never knew Of before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20

In a lot OF minds there is a growing tendency to con-
fuse the ideas of the price Of coal and the stretching OF a
piece of hemp rope.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20

Q folds Of white and scarlet! o blue with. your silver
sssrg! NAY NAY fond er eyes Welcome v y9u .;n willing feet follow .yon:
blessing! Ours by inheritance. ours by allegiance. ours by
anecton-long may you float on the free winds Of heaven,
the emblem Of liberty, the hope Of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
Militarism IS Unamerican?
##@## Z = = 4 = &. ## = @+ y = @###@S
That's Why W. Are in This War

there 9 Easy Way o Peace q Perpetual Peace AM Uncle Sam is in This Great
Struggle TO See that there Shall be no Peac that Will Bring Another War as
Soon as Autocracy Has Had Time to Recover its Force
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20

It was this that really brought us into the war. The
president, sensing the half-conscious intuition Of the
American people. Understanding the wonderful way in
which the psychology Of civilization works out Its prob
lens Of salvation, visualizing the readiness of the world
to respond to this mission Of a new freedom and a new
era once 1t were brought out Of the realm of theory and
into the arena of practical world politics. reached his
delivered his memorable address to congress,
the United States entered the war. the die was cast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20

From that moment the world war has been nothin
else than a mighty and well nigh unanimous struggle 9
civilization to free itself Of the blight Of the old super
stition that Force is It's master. N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19
Y POLISH.
PRZYSIEGA L~EGJONISTOW

Wedle IN. Reformy'' ma rota
przysiegi brzmiec:
,,Przysiegam Panu Bogu Wsze
chmocnemu, re Ojczyznie mojejs
Polskiemu Krolestwu i menu
przysziemu krolowi - ma ladzie
i wodzie i ma kazdem miejscu
wiernie i uczciwie sluzyc bede.
we wojnie obecnej dotrzyman
wiernie braterstwa broni woJ'
skom Niemiec i Austro-W egier.
oraz pahstw z niemi sprzymle'
mierzonych, re bede przelozo,
rych swych i dowodzcow stu
cha}, dawane mi rozkazy i pre-
pisy wykonywa} i wogole tax SIC
zachowywai, abym mogi Eye
umierac, jake mezny i prawy zol'
nierz polski. TAX mi Panic Boze
Gopom6dz!"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19
ARESZTOWANIE PRO-
Los Angeles, Cal, IS. wrzeSnia.

Los Angeles, Cal, IS. wrzesnia
- Pod zarzutem przekroczenla t.
wv. blu antiSzpiegowSkiego' a,
resztowano tn mIodego lekarza
Ora. NIaxa kampmana, przeclw,
ko ktoremu dawniej juz costa:
wydany nakaz internowania so.
Kansas City, Kans., 10. wrzes'
MIA. - w Lyons, kans., areszto'
wano niejakicgo Johna Sterl, kto,
~ zostat odstawiony do Fort
Leavenworth, gdzie pozostanie
internowany do kohca wojny
Wydawal on rozmaite proser'
manskie odezwy wyrazat sic jaI
wr6g tego kraju o rozmaltych "a
rzQdzeniach rzadu washington
..l-;aCo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19
BIORA SIZE DO NIEMIEC-
KICH GAZET.

Washington, 10. wrzesnia. -
Obrady wydzialu konierencyjne-
60 reprezentantow obu LIB kon-
gresu mad rzqdowem przedloze-
MEM W sprawie ograniczenia han
dlu Z nieprzyjacio}mi postapi}y
juz tax dalece naprzod, IL do o.
statecznego porozumienia sic dol
die prawdopodobnie jeszcze w
ciqgu dnia dzisiejszego.
w miejsce p~oprawki Kinga,
domagajqcej sic, ably niemieckie
gazety byly zmuszone podawc W
swych wydaniach rownoczeSnle
wierne tl6maczenia W jezyku an
gielskim wszystkich zamieSzczo,
nych przez sic wiadomoSci i ko-
mentarzy wojennych, przyjeto
zaProponowapy przez mlnlStra
poczt kompromis, wedle kt6rego
prezydent ma otrzymac prawo IL
cencyonowania wedle wlasnego
uznania wszystkich wydawanych
W obcych jezykach gazet. Tie pis-
ma. ktore takiei licencyi ME O.
trzymuj2, maja bye obowiazane
podawac wszystkie wiadomoSci
komentarze wojenne, jake prag,
ma ma swych iamach umiescic, dc
poprzedniej aprobaty urzedu po'
cztowego W wiernym przek}adzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19

Gdy wiadomosG 0 powyzszej
decyzyi Rzadu Tymczasowego
doszla do kijowa, rosyjskie or
ganizacye ~spoleczne i narodowe
zwolaly wsp6lne posiedzenie &C.
lem okrcSlcnia swego stanowi-
ska, przyczem narada zajela sig
sprawa ukraiiska, podkreSlaiqc
nieufnoSc obu narod6w do Sic
bic.
JednoczcSnic odbywajacy sic W
Kijowic zjazd wszechukraiiiski
cglosil deklcracye. w ktorej PREY
znaje, re o~stateczne rozst;zy-
gniecic Sprawy autonomii ukra.
iiskicj faktycznic musi bye pre-
kazanc Konstytuancie, tyrncza-
sem jcdnak winny bye poczynio-
ne kroki przygotowawcze, oraz
zaspokojone ~potrzeby narodowe
i kulturalne Ukraincow.
Pomimc zakazu ministra Kie'
rchskiego urzqdzenia zjazdu II.
kraiiskiego wcjsEowego, zjazd
SIC odbedzie. Do Kijowa przyje-
chaIo juz przeszIo 800 deleg2-
tow wojskowych Ukrailcow.
Pred otwarciem zjazdu wcjsko-
wego odbyfo sic zamkniete po-
siedzenie Rad Ccntralnej i Zja-
zdu wloSciaishiego, oraz urz2-
dzono kilka mityng6w, ma kto-
rych nawolywano ludnosc d.
czynnego poparcia Rady w jej
dazeniach.
w Odesie wobec postawlenia
przez Ukraihcow zqdania wyo-
drebnienia ich W osobny pulk, w
wojsku rozpoczely sic zaburze-
MIA, przyczem z~olnierze Rosya-
ME zajeli bardzo grozna pozycye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19

Caly ten prcjekt tworzyllsmy
l. uwagq ia dogodnoSc jego przy
rrzeprowadzeniu obecnego ME
mieckiego sadownictwa W pol
skie rcce. Jest on tymczasowy,
jak tymczasowa jest Rada Sta
MI. Granice tcgo projektu So "a
wsze granicami terytoryalnem1
Rady Stanu, a wiec obejmuja O.
La okupacyjne genera}-guberna-
torstwa. L tego powodu ME pro.
jektowali5my sad6w ola gubernI
suwalskiej, ami ola wschodnich
powiatow Krolestwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19
ZNIWA w GALICYI.

KrakowSki ,,P1ast' donosi:
Widoki zbiorow w Galicyi sro-
Gkowej przedstawiaja sic niewe-
solo. zyto w jednej trzeciej zmro
zone. w dwuch trzccich tylko
bedzie dobre. Pszenica dobra.
Jeczmich, O lie jeszcze nastqpla
cpady atmosferyczne, bedzie sre-
dni, gdy zaS bedzie dalej post
cha, to Itchy. Pc obszarach dwor-
skich, re wzgledu, IL pozno "a
siany, juz prepaid i ME bedzic
zniwa. OWES prepaid. Groch
bob sredni. Warzywa zalezec be-
ia Cd rychlego deszczu. SioWem,
gdy deszcze wnet nastapiq, zblo-
ry bedq Srednie, gdy zas posu-
cha potrzyma dalej, beda nadz-
wyczaj .liche.
Ma bydlo juz gl6d, a gdy po-
sucha Z rekwizycya potrwaja Je-
szcze jakiS czas, to zruJnowan1
luz hodowla bydta z~niszczon9
zostanie zupelnie.
Z okolic Tarnowa donosza do
,,N,aprzodu": Powiedziec soblc
nalezy krotko i bez ogfodek, &c
wynik ich zapowiada sig wprose
przerazajaco.
Gale poiacie powiat6w ME be-
da mice zyta ami ma zasiew ma
wet.
Teczmienia i owsa niema pra-
vie zupelnie.
Ziemia spieczona i spekana wy
glada jak pogorzelisko. Sianoko-
sy ME daily ami jednej trzecieJ
czesci normalnego zbioru.
zywic ME bedzie czem ami lu-
dzi, ami inwentarza. Wladze roz-
poczely spis zboz ma pniu, a W
szczegolnosci zyta i Pszenicy.
Galicya nietylko ME wyzywl
plonami ii siebie zebraneml lud-
nosci, ale bedzie musiala donna
gao sic cd pahstwa, zeby jej z
innych krakow zywnosci dostar-
czono.
zniwa budza bardzo powazne
iebezpieczeistwo z powodu bra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
IZBA PRZYJELA Bill JEDNO,
GLOSNIE.
Waszyngton, 19. wrzeSnia.

Washington, 10. wrzesnia' -
Izba poselsha przyjeia wczoraJ
jednogIoSnie bill, asygnujqcy I
miliardow doIarow ma pokrycle
niedoborow, ktore spowodowane
zostana wydatkami wojennyml'
Apropryacye tie uzyte beda ma &C.
lc armii, fortyfikacyi, Wydzia}u
marynarki handlowej- itp., a ola
przykladu przytoczyt MONA ma,
stepujace uchwalone pozycye:
Ma cele Wydziaiu marynarkl
handlowej $685. 1000,
Ma fortyfikacye $1,495,OOO, 900.
oraz upowaznienie do zawarcia
kontraktow ma sumo $975,OOO,OOO
Ma nadzwyczajne potrzeby flo,
ty 500, 100000.
Ma nadzwyczajne wydatki de
oartamentu wojny 500, 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19
STRAW GoRNIK6W w "a.
GLEBIU ~DABROWSKIEM.

Dabrowska ,,Gazeta Polska"
donosi: We wtorek rano wy
tuch} strajk g6rnikow we wszy,
stkich prawie kopalniach Eagle
bia okupacyi austryackiej, Z wy,
jatkiem Redenu. Zadania robot
rikow tie same, co i podczas osta,
tniego strajku: poprawa ogol,
nych warunk6w aprowizacyi, lie,
psza jakoSc chleba, podwyzsze'
RE p}ac. p.
Nowym jest ~postulat umozli'
vienna nabywania obuwia ubra'
MIA. Przebieg strajku najzupel-
niej spokojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19
SPRAWL U~KRAINSKIE.

Centralna Rada ukralnska wy
slala do Photograph specyalna
delegacye celem zaznajom'en'a
wladz rzqdowych L postulatam'
Ukrainy. Wice-lnlnistcr spraw
wewnatrznych odbyf 2 dclega-
eva laczne narady, celem ustale-
MIA wspolnego punktu widzenla
ia kwestye ukralnsk9 / z9danla
Rady.
w naradach brazil udzial, "a
proszeni przez Rad: prot. kotla-
rewskij, wiceministrowlc Awl-
now i Turusow, oraz cd wiadA
wojskowych p~ulkownik Iugan-
Baranowskij i radca prawny La
zarewski.
Zlozony przez dclcgacye nc
moryat zawiera try ~zaSadnlcze
punkty: Dogloszenia przcz Rzad
Tymczasowy aktu o caikoWltcl
autonomii Ukrainy. p guber'
nil L ludnoSciq. ukraihsk9 (Sub.
Wo}yiska, Kijowska, Podolska,
Chersoiska, Czernihowska, Pol
tawska. Jckaterynoslawska, Char
kowska, Kurska (czgsc poiudnlo-
way. Micronesia, CzarnomorSka,
Chelmska). pzyczcm ma bye ut
worzona specyalna rada kraJoWa
do zarzqdu administracyjnego
ola obrony zaS interesow ukralll-
skich winno bye utworzone sta
nowisko sp~ecyalnego komlsarzA
rrzy Rzqdzie Tymczasowym, 81
utworzenie specyalnego wojska
ukraihskiego.
Rad Tymczasowy pc zazna-
iomieniu sic Z zadaniami Ukraiii-
COW, zadal pytanie czy Rada Cen
tralna Ukraiiska ma prawomo-
| enc pelnomocrictwo do przema-
| wiania w imieniu narodu ukraii-
skieeo. Poniewaz Rad Tymcza-
sowy ma pewnost, re Rada ME
byla wybierana, przez glosowa-
ME ludowe powszechne, eaten
ME ma prawa uwazac sic "a
przedstawicielke ca}ego ludu
wvmienionych gubernii. Zdaniem
Rzadu Tymczasowego kwestya
ukrainska moze bye rozstrzy,
gnieta tylko przez Konstytucye.
Wobec tego Rad Tymczasowy
jednogiosnie zdecydowa} odmo'
vic wydania jakiegobadz aktu .
Ukraine.
CO do wojska ukraihskiego, t.
Rad zgadza sic ma rozwiazanie
tel sprawy w granicach. wska-
zanych przez ministra Kieren-
skiego.