davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-23

Jest zahodno ably nase hcspodyh
ky co nejdtfve p~odepsaly karticky
CO obdrzeli cd postmistra Kostela,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-23

Velky poGet elevatord pc statu
pfestalo prozatfm kupovati obilf,
nebot co prosel zakon pod kter5m
vlada Dude stanoviti ceny ~potravin
zadny newt urcite jak to dopadne.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-08-23

Ravinia, 23-Pfed neda,nem
Kingdv elevator vyplatil nejvetsf
obnos ma jednom ceku "a obilf, a
81 ce Nackovi J. Kaiserovi, ktery
prodal veskerou psenici re 24O
akrd, 6400 pc $3.50 busl, coz Ginf
eek ma SIG, 900. 10 Sc rovna $74
z akru.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
SENATOR SEEKS To
CREATE AME RI CAN
LEGION Of HONOR

Since the refusal of Secretary Dan
iels TO permit the acceptance of Brit
ish decorations for 'yslor by Amerl-
can naval men. several suggestions
have been made, both officially and
unofficially. to remove the restrictions
which prohibit this exchange Of these
international courtesies.
These suggestions have taken many
forms. Some have urged the simple
removal of the restrictions, while 9TH
ers wish TO create American orders OF
distinguished service. Among these
latter is joint resolution introduced
by Senator Owen. of Oklahoma. Great
ing an American Legion OF Honor. In
championing his resolution, Senator
Owen said.
Il introduce a Joint resolution au-
thorizing the creation Of an American
Legion OF Honor. TO authorize the
President to grant decorations TO BIZ
known as the cross of vaIor anu a
decoration or a medal for meritorious
service. and to permit officers, en-
ployees and citizens of. the United
States to receive and wear war deco
rations rendered to them by any of the
nations now engaged in war with the
present Government - Germany.
MIR President. TIE d rule Of the
United States forbiadug officers oe
the United States to raceive decora-
lions because they We're almost
univ ersaIlv given by autocracies. but
there is no rea son why the demoCTacies
of the world should not give decora-
tions to their soldiers who render I'M
portant services to the democracies
There is every sound reason why We
should do special honor TO those who
merit il and to permit them to enjoy
the right to wear the evidence Of vaior,
patriotism and high service
The Joint resolution g. J. Res 1922
authorizing the creation of an Amer
can Legion of Honor, and for other
purposes, was read twice by its~-titfe
and referred to the committee on
Military At airs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
ARMY AND NAVY ACTIVITIES

on the civilian inhabitants. 1t made
no difference whether the age was 3
or SO. Here are some of the forms
of death and tortue that were meted
out to the upnhappy Serbs. | quote
directly from Professor Reiss:
''Victim shot; bayoneted to death;
killed with knives; arms Topped off;
torn off or broken; legs broken; nose
cut off; ears cut off; eyes put out;
victims stoned; women violated and
killed; breasts cut off; persons hang
ed; victims burned alive or buried
alive; one child thrown to pigs; VIC
tins dubbed to death with rife; VIC
tins inpaled upon stakes; victims
whose skin was cut in strips"
Professor Reiss goes further. He
gives the statistical tables showing
the kinds of death and mutiiatlon
that were suffered byl the victims in
three Serb districts.
Thus 35 men and 90 women were
burned alive. Thirty men and 80
women had their eyes gouged out.
And so on in sickening detail.
He tells of amassacree at Leshnitza
where the Austrians executed 100 civ
ilians between and 80 years of age.
They were taken to a spot wtaere a
were pinioned together and volley
was fired at them. Everybody fell
into the pit which was Immediately
filled with earth without any trouble
being taken to see whether any of the
victims were still alive.
Professor Reiss had the pit opened.
He found some of the bodies still
pinioned. From the positions of some
he could see they had been alive when
buried and that they had struggled
violently. against smothering to
death. He estimated that at least
half of the party had this persisted:
He says the Austro- Hungarians
tried to defend their actions by say
ing that their troops were in many
instances shot by guerillas.
But. to quote Professor Reiss:
among the victims tabulated
there are 80 children under 10, eight
of whom were not even one year old;
there are 306 women, and very.
large number of old men of over go.
1t is impossible to suppose that babes
of and 3 months or old men of 80
should be francs -tireurs.'
The report of Professor Reiss gives
a list of some hundreds of men and
women victims of the Austrians,
whom he personally interviewed and
whose wounds he examined. He also
tells thing that was never pub
lished in this country.
lin the early days of the invasion
of Serbia, the Austrians shelled Bel-
grade, the capital The Russian and
English legations were hit by Aus
trian shells although the American
and Spanish flags were hoisted above
them.
In other words, long before we
went to war with Austria, that ma
ton had fired upon our flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
Might For Hunting, Day For Sleep
Is one Rule of The Front Trenches

certain to shell with heavy stuff the
cross roads and fields through which
our men must approach the COM
munication trenches.
Kipling's Law of the Jungle" is
one rule of trench life "Remer-
Der that night is for hunting and
forget not that day is for sleep"
As one plods endlessly through the
communication trenches, he stumbles
over the feet of men sleeping behind
curtains in their dugouts. At night
these men may go out into No Mans
Land to hunt the Boche
We pass groups of plodding men
bent, sweating. but CHEEKY under
loads of supplies for the front line.
Some bear on their backs great
iron arches and girders to help in
dug-out construction.
Others are carrying boxes of am
nnunition. bombs, pals of water. and
kettles of stew. Peeping over the
trench parapet one sees all around
merely a broad, grayizh-green slope
which is absolutely deserted and is
busted here and there with the black
clouds of exploding shells. But here
underground the whole hillside is
alive with subterranean activity. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

is as though one had penetrated in
to a titanic anthill.
On the way to the front trench
we pass certain headquarters
Snugly ensconced in big dugout en-
tered through a door in the trench
wall, a group of officers are dining.
There is a clean white tablecloth
spread, and variety of good food is
offered the guests. One officer leads
the way to a much deeper dugout
down many steps. where he sleeps.
1t has white ceilings and walls. the
latter covered halfway up with bur
lap.
A bed and Morris chair phono-
graph and records on one table.
books and papers on another. a type
writer, telephone. maps, and a rough
carpet on the floor make it seem
more like a comfortable bungalow
than a dugout And all outside is a
waste of mud and rambling bitches
where these officers and their men
are hourly on the verge of sudden
death.
The trenches are occasionally
named after some of the worlds
best known streets and avenues. One
sign points the day to a sniper's post
and another to the stretcher bearers.
At the entrance to the front line
trench sign reads Keep your head
down and your heart up.
All about us in the trenches were
groups of men engaged in various
duties. Some were bathing. Others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

were sewing on buttons or cleaning
boots.
And appended box square in the
middle of one trench was serving as
BARRIERS chair, and a facet.ous group
was watching the victim under the
amateur BARRIERS hands.
Amusenents are scarce ard time
for them scarcer. Here, however,
game of cards is going on. and
near it in their dugout doors men
ere writing letters or reading. A
few of them have pet birds and many
dog wanders about.
1.-THE police chase the dogs out of
the villages" said our officer guide
so they wander out here to US and
strike up firm Friendships
Work takes most of the mems
waking hours. Guns and equipment
must be cleaned New trenches are
being dug, old ones repaired. Duck
boards are being laid and drainage
systems dug.
On our way out through the maze
Of trenches we suddenly turn a cor
ner and come on the postman max
ing his rounds. with his hands full
of letters for delivery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
GREAT GERMAN A|R
PILOT BROUGHT To
HIS DEhTHIN RANCE

Dispatches OF December 19 carried
the news that 'Fantomas' the most
deadly of the German filters had been
brought down within the French lines
Coming directly on the heels of Guy
nemer's tragedy the death of the
great German ace" is the more in
teresting.
Known only as "Fantomas", this
terror of the air. who is credited by
many in both Germany and France
with the bringing down of Captain
Guynemer. was perhaps the most
feared of all German filters. His dar-.
ing has seldom been equaled in the
war by aviators of either side. His
favorite method was TO fly low over
the allied trenches. and, notwithstand-
ing the hall OF bullets, train his ma
chine gun to enfilade the trench. He
generally scattered the occupants be-
fore leaving. Nothing was too small
for his attention. He would attack
a solitary sentinel troop trains or
supply depots and for months he
seemed to bear a charmed life.
Many times the French tried To
bring him down, but it was only re-
Gently that word was brought to
America that the dreaded aviator had
been Ragged by the "Archies' And
when the body was brought IN it was
found that the famed fIier was nome
other than Walter Rutt. the great
German bicvclist. who was widely
known TO America and Europe by his
wonderful riding, especially in the g.
day races. Between 1901 and 1919.
when the war began. Rutt gained con-
siderable fame as bieyclist and in
that time he won scores of races in
Paris and New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
MULTIPLY BELGIUM.
HURR0RS BY 1OOAND.
THAT IS SERv|A'S.
by MILTON BRoNNER.

81 Washington, d. c., Dec. 22-In
making his plea for declaration of
war upon Austria-Hungary, Presi-
dent Wilson held out the hope of fa-
fture help and care for the Balkan
nations.
Fl This was direct response TO the
terrible cry that has arisen from
Serbia, gallant little nation that
has been marked for extinction by
the Austrians even more so than the
Belgians have been by the Germans.
Remember everything you have
read of the Germans doing to Bel
Belgium. Then multiply it by 100
and you have some idea of what the
Austrians have been doing to Serbia.
have before me book which, has,
doubtless. been looked over by Pres
ident Wilson. Copies were sent to
the State Department.
it is an official report on Austro-
Hungarian atrocities made by Pro-
fessor r.. A. Reiss of the Swiss Uni
yersity of Lausanne.
The things that Professor Reiss
tells are things that he humself has
verified and are backed up by indis-
Eutable evidence-actual photographs
of the horribly mutilated, nude bodies
of the victims of Hun bestiality.
When the Acknowledgements ar
mics hacked their way through Ser
bia,. they went not only with the in
tention of defeating the Serb army,
but, with the further purpose of
largely discriminating the Serbian
nation. They used explosive bullets.
They burned down houses.
They pillaged stores and homes
and hanks. ssiga
But worst of all they made war up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
BY X. w. PAYNE

With the British Armies in the
Field, Dec. 22.-Tommy' habits of
life in the front line trenches
What are they?
To find out just what life in the
front line trenches under fire is go
ing to be like l was given the priv
ilege of spending three days in
various parts of the trenches and at
times under fire.
The trenches | visited are typical
of the ones where our soldiers may
take up their residence.
On quiet day in the line the dang
er is greater a mile or more behind
than it is in the trenches themselves.
No matter how great a lull there
may be at the front. Fritz is pretty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
SzYBKA ULGA "
zATWARDzENIU
/ Dostancie Dr.. Edwards Olive
: Tablets

Otto radosny okrzyk tysiecy, cd czasu
gdy Dr.. Edwards zaezal wyrabiae Olive
Tablets, z~astepujace kalomel.
DR.. Edwards, pr~aktykujacy lekarz
przez Il lat i starry n~ieprzyjaciel kalo-
melu, odkryl formule wyrobu Olive Tab
let's podczas gdy leczyl choryeh ma
~chroniczne zatwardzenie / bezwladn3
watrobe.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ME zawie-
raja kalomelu, lecz gojacy, kojacy ros-
linny Srodek rozwalniajacy.
Zasada tych malych Pokrytych euk-
rem, oliwkowego koloru tablezek jest,
aby nie sprowadzi6 kurcz6w. SprOwa-
dzaia n normalne dzialanie zoladka /
watroby. Nigdy mic zmuszaja ich do
n~ienaturalnego d~zialania.
Jezeli maeie nieSmak W ustach, ezue z
ust. ~uezueie zmeezenia, chorobliwy Dol
glowy, bezw}adna watrobe i zatwardze-
nie-znajdziecie szybkie, pewne i tylko
przyiemne skutki W iednej Tub dw6ch
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, wzietych
idac spa6.
Tysiace os6b biOra po jednej Tub dwie
co wiecz6r ably sic zachowaG W zdrowiu.
Spr6bujcie ich. Toe i 2Jc pudelkO. We
wszystkieh aptekach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

dEiwta1acVm 70 Wlehu VA re
~wszyStkie bole. Ulga nastapt natych-
miast.
CAMPHOLIN Jest zupelnie bezpieCZ-
n: niebezpieczniejszego niema- Me
czekaiCie az doStaHieCie boil. Powinnt-
Seize mice pudeiko CAMPHOLlN W do
mU ZawsEe. a bedziecie go mice Sdy be
die potrzeha. Ny prslemy wan pudet-
ko CAMPHOLIN daTmO ma zyczenie. Ma
trzyjCie TO miejsCe bOlace, a zobaczycie
re wszystko cosmy mowili jest prawda.
CAMPHOLIN s~przcdawany Jest we
wszyStkich aptekaCh, soc pudetkO, albO
poslemy wproSt po U~trzymaniu kwoty
przez Bartz Drug Co. SO Monroe ave-,
Grand RapidS. Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

nNeAN
piersiaCh albo W
karku. ~natrzyjcie
przegub u reki albO
kOstke u nogi, bola
&C since. miejsCa cd
mrozone / bolace
Stawy n~atrzyjcie to
miejSce gdzie Czuje.
Gle boil W glOwie al
DO nerwob6l twa-
rzy. n~atrzyjcie
dobrze.
"a kilka minu
ME bedzieCle sic dzl
vic. re CAMPHO-
LIN Jest wprost "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Ma BAZAAR HELENOWA.

Prose- wszystkie Siostry, ably PREY
by}y do domu p~rezcsowej. PAM Ma
ryi Tadych, Fam. pnr. ITO No. Oak
ley boul. o godzinie 4 popoiudniu,
- skad wyruszymy ma bazar pa
rafii Sw. Heleny - u szacunkiem,
Rozalia KlarkOwska, sekr. prot, -
2153 n. Irving ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

w pOCzcle list Cd Wula karola.
krotkich, serdecznych siowach
zapraszai mic, abym kilka dni spe
dzil w lego zaciszu. Z]aproszenia
ME spodziewalem sic dlatego, po-
niewaz w caiem moim zyciu do
tad tylko kilka razy, PREY uroczy
stoSciach rodzinnych, widziaiem
sic z wujem / Z MIN rozmawia-
lem. Me mialcm do niego specy-
alnego nabozehStwa. Raj nawet
cSmicliiem sic oSwiadczyc wobec
rodzicow, re. O lie rozchodziioby
sic o dwoch ludzi, ktorzy ME mo-
gliby sic zrozumieG, to takimi by
libySmy wiaSnie my obydwaj.
Poczatkowo chciaiem odmowic.
dajac jakaS tam przyczyne. Ale
matka namawiaia mnie do tel Wi
zyty, mowiac, re wed}ug jej "a
patrywania wuj. wiecznym kawa-
ierem przezwany, ~interesuje sic
nina. Przyja}em wiec zaprosze-
RE, ! to czeScia Z powodu matki,
Il czeScia ola ciekawoSci.
Wkrotce ~wybraiem SIG w dro-
&c,
Gdybym sic byi spodziewai, &c
wuja spotkam ma dworcu kolejo-
wynn w miasteczku, tobym SIG
bardzo omylil. lego ME zwykF
On czynic. Ma ulicach widzia}em
mieszkancow, ktorzy Z uwaga i
oddawali sic swoim "a
jaciom. Zapytaiem o micszkanie
odnioslem wrazenie. &c jest
towszechnic znany.
Wrcszcie stanalem pred lego
rezydencya. Przez wielka zelazna
brame sztachet w glebi wielkie-
60 ogrodu MONA bylo widziec
biaiv dom. dokola ktorego rosly
potezne, stare drzewa. Pred do
mem by{y wielkie. starannie pie
legnowane trawniki. Cafosc pre-
dstawiaia sic tax, &c az sig SERGE
radowalo.
Pred domcm pomaiu ~przecha-
DIAL sic starry wuj, W prawej rece
trzymajac diuga fake. Lew2 re-
Ike miai W kieszeni.
Otworzyiem brame. Stara doga
przyje}a mnie szczekaniem. Wuj
Karol spojrza} ku mnie. pozna}
mic zaraz i szybkim krokicm
5zedl naprzeciw. Pc serdeczncm
Drzywitaniu sic oSwiadczy}, re
moi bardzo go cieSzy.
,Prawdopodobnic spodoba ci SIG
W tenn moim tuSculum!' Potcm
wzia} mic "a ramlc / prowadzil
do mieszkania. Podczas togo do
sic o krcwnych. Pyta-
MIA byiy krotkic, powazne; mia
lem wrazenie, re "a tenn wiado-
moSciami tesknil.
Wogole bardzo mic wuj "a
dziwial. Objal mic czego pc
MIN nigdy ME by}bym sic spodzie
wal - swoja reka, podczas gdy
Dowaznc jego oblicze mialo wy
-az zadowolenia, gdy odpowiada
ma pytania.
Dnie, ktore Z MIN samym spe-
iziiem, byiy piekne, urocze, ME
zapomne ich nigdy. Z~nalazlcm II
to, do czego teskniiem
rrawdziwy spokoj.
We dnie fobilismy wycieczki w
okolice miaSteczka. Vic
czorami, Pc kolacyi, przeSiady-
w ogrodzie wuja, w &c
stej, ciemnej altanie. Re temu
cziowiekowi ma tel jego przepie-
knej posiadloSci niczego ME bra
kowaio, bylo mi zupe}nie jasnem.
Gale urzadzenie bylo praktyczne
a przytem mile. Wuj mial maja-
TEX, co do tego ME bylo dwoch
.dan ; ale ME byi skapcem, wcale
ME, tel przewary ME posiadal. 0
tenn mogiaby opowiadac Gala RE
sza ludzi, ktorym udzielai pomo-
cy. Nigdy jednak ME lubiai stu
chac podziekowania: to mogfo
doprowadzic go do pasyi.
Juz pieG dni spedzilem II nlego.
Rozmowy nasze tyczyly sic maj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
WIECZNY KAWALER.


stkich jego uwag i wywodow by
10 widoczne. re zaWSzc gieboko
zastanawiai sic mad tenn, co byio
przedmiotem n~aszej konwersa-
cyl.
Mic nadarmo w}oSy tego clio
wieka tax wczeSnic posiwialy
przyczyne togo mialem wlaSnit
~uslyszec.
| By} raz cudny wiecz0r - mai
mniejszego powiewu wiatru,
szcHyty w~ysokich drew spokoj-
ne. slowem - %kompletna cisza.
Siohce chylilo sic juz XII zacho-
Gowi, ostatnie lego promyki bly,
skaiy przez galezie iak zioto. Te-
go wieczoru wicczny kawaler OF
worzy{ swoja dusze i opowiadai
o SVEN zyciu.
Diugo milczeliSmy. Wuj pa
trzy} pred siebie, a pc chwili "a
pyta}:
,,Czy zaStanawiafeS sic juz kie-
dy mad TEN, dlaczego tw6j wuj
stall sic takim, jakim ~jest:?'
Skinalem giowa i spojrzaiem
nan badawczym zwrokiem. Wte-
dy wuj rzek1;
Il ia take bylcm 'raz MILDLY,
jak ty. pclen zapalu, uciechy Z zy
| cia, pcIcn idcalow / marzch, po-
dobnic jak II cicbic.'
Opowiadaf pomaiu i uWaznie
Nv 16tym roku zycia opuScl-
lem dom rodziciclski. Bylo to ola
mnic "a wczcSnic. - Przyjccha-
lem do Warszawy i miaiem 20
STAG kupccm. Wyraznic movie
mialcm', gdyz sklamaibym, gdy
bym sic tym pieknym zawodcm
tax nadzwyczajnic zachwyca}.
Pracowalcm jcdnak, jak tylku
mogiem, ably zasluzyc ma pochwa
:e rodzicCw i Szcfa oraz ich zado-
wolenic. Sadzc, re W wielkiej cze-
sci to mi sic tez udalo. Juz po
dwuletnicj nauce - d bylo to W
owych czasach COS nadzwyczaj-
nego - poczalem zarabiat, wsku'
tex czcgo rodzice ME muSleli TO-
2yc ma mole utrzymanic. Praco-
wa{em ! wiodlcn Cichutkic zyclc,
sam ola sicbic, bcz przyJaclo} w
prawdziwem togo siowa znaczc,
niu. q lie moge Sobic przyPom-
! nice, tesknilcm jednak do jake
Cos prawdziwego, wicrncgo PREY
i~acicla. Staraiem sic wicc O 10 :
szukaicm 80, tax jest, to prawda,
robilem to. Juz prawic pogodzi-
hem SIG L mySla, &c przejde przcz
zycic sam jcdcn. Takto ci}zko by
10 p~omySlcc o tenn, bedqc ~jcszcze
mlodym!
Pryncypa} moi by} p~rawdopo,
dobnie zadowolony &c mnic. Mia|
zamiar, pc kilku latach wyslac
MIG do Amcryki do tamtcjszcgo
jego skIadu.
Wtem magic stale sic &c mna
COS innego. Starato, choc pc wiccz
re czasy codzicnna historya: poz-
nalem jednq panne .Calkiem PREY
padkowo ma wcselu jedncgo ze
wsp6ipracownikow ~naszcj firmly.
] stale sic inaczcj!
Do dzisiaj jeszczc ME WIEN,
czy W miioSc ma pierwsze spojrzc-
ME MONA w~ierzyt; ma kazdy wy
padek byla to p~ierwsza parma,
ktora zrobiia ma. mnie wrazenic.
Mowiq, re mifoSc mi~odziencza
Jest poezya miioSci, bye moze, re
to prawda!- Byfa bardzo piekna.
Nadzwyczaj bujne ciemno-blond
wloSy, iadnie uczcsane, spiywaly
ma jej inteligentne colo i okala-
ly oblicze, Z ktorego bila tylko
slodycz. oraz TAXA jakaS zacna do
broc. Rysy twarzy mia}y wyraz>-
ste a mimo to bardzo delikatne
lrnie. A przytem, 20 ca piekna fl
gurka! TAX jest, to prawda, R6-
zia byIa urocza! Drugiej takiej
ME tax latwo spotkaG!
Tu wuj przerwai, poczem zwol-
ia dale opowiadai. Mowi} Z uczu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Mic moglem mic movie.

Mic moglem mic movie.
Skoro spostrzeg}a moi bezgra-
~niczny boil, stracila kontrole mad
sobq j rozpiakala sic. Ma ca}em
cicle driala.
Wtedy objqlcm rekoma jej pie
kna gl6wke, pc raz ostatni poca,
iowalem ia raz W colo, w usta
jej jasnc oczy. poczem i ia re
wnie sic rozpfaka}em. Tylko jeder
raz plakafem jake dorosly mez-
czyzna, a to byIo wiaSnic w owej
chwili. - Gdy znowu przysze.
diem do siebie, W pokoju by}cm
juz sam jeden. Ona pc cic1u O.
Pc kilku miesiacach obojc sic
pobrali. powodu za}oby ME by
10 huczncgo wesela. Przedtem jc--
szcze odeslalcm jcj listy i odebra-
lem mojc, bez slowka wiadomo-
Sci"
Wuj Lolo przymilknai, ia zai
nis mialcm odwagi, przcSzkadzat
mu W tenn.
.,N~krGtcc potcm wyjcchalem
znowu do Ameryki, ma lat die
sicG. Pracowalem tam uczciwie
dorobi}em sic fortuny.
Pc uplywic mnicj wieccj ~trzccFl
lat Cd Slubu Rozia razcm l. me-
zcm w~yjccha}a ma zawszc l. Pol
ski. Poniewaz ola mnic juz mic
i>tniala, dowicdzia}em SIG O tenn
ca}kiem przypadkowo, w kilka lat
20 jej wyiezdzie.
Tu wuj przerwai, a potcm jcsz-
&C tylko dodaf:
Taxa to historya: tcraz be-
dzicsz wicdzial, dlaczego tw6j
wuj stall sic takim, jakim jest"
UScisnqlcm mu prawicc / po-
dziekowa}em.
Ma divorce byIo juz calkicm
cicmno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
zanawlae u nastepuJacych agen.
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica,
Sl~h1G 400 " Manti~elIo ave