davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Especial to The Bulietin.)

New London, Dec. 2s-with the advent of the New Year, General George Haven will retire from the captaincy of the New London police force on half-pay after, a great many years of faithful service to his native city. He will at the same time sue ceed to the office of sealer of weights and measures. while the present in- cumbent of that office, Thomas E. Donohue, will go over the hill to the poorhouse. MT. Donohue will succeed John Hackett. who has been acting superintendent, succeeding William A. Mossbroker, and that worthy man will return to the almshouse as as- sistant superintendent But John Packet, who gave up a good job to take a. place ae she alrnshouse will be left shivering and shaking out in the cold. 1t is understood, however, that a place will be made for John as a sort of police officer in connection with the municipally managed New London -Groton ferry. Just the man for such a place. big, husky. inteili- gent and good natured and fearless. He would be a valuable acquisition to the regular police force.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

where in case of motor trouble,
U. 8. military filters cannot at
present be taught cross-country
and night flying and cruising.
This experience is absolutely
necessary to the military aviator
whether he Is to be employed in
dropping bombs, scouting or TAX
ing photographs.
These landing places can also
be used by the postoffice as aero
dromes for the mail carriers.
The duties of an aerial mail
carrier will necessitate much
overland flying day and night and
the dropping of mail bags, duties
similar to those of the service
filters engaged in bombing.
Six Air Ways.
Therefore It is suggested that
the postoffice can, while trans
porting mail faster, form large
reserve Of trained aviators which
could be taken over by the army
and navy in case Of need. The
postal air service would thus be-
come practical training field
for bombing aviators.
The four transcontinental air
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
BRINGS FORTUNE In
PLATINUM TO u. s.

boxes as previous would have
meant to lose them-and proba-
bly, my life as we'll"
HIS wife and 4-year-old son ac-
companied him.
On the railroads across lawless
Russia and Siberia, under the nose
of responsible bolsheviki, and
past thousands who would have
cracked his head for fraction of
that wealth, Draper smuggled the
precious dust.
Express companies had refused
to take the risk at any premium.
We'll, there 1t is" he said,
kicking some old boxes on the San
Francisco pier.
I've slept and eaten on those
boxes for over month. And
when | wasn't sitting on 'em my
wife was. I've become quite ac-
customed to sleeping on $1,000
900 pillow. And | want to say
1t was deucedly hard on my head.
But while Mrs. Draper and
guarded the shipment carefully we
did 1t In a casual fashion that
didn't arouse suspicion"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
Especial To The Times.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. %. 49,
A fortune for which the kings of
crookedom would have cheerfully
risked their necks has just been
delivered to the government after
having been carried half way
round the world like so much
junk.
1t was transported from the
Ural mountains I'M Russia to the
United States by f. W. Draper, an
American mining engineer, who
has turned 81, 200 ounces of plati-
mum over to the department of
commerce.
The rare metal was carried In
boxes, as Diapers luggage - a
kings ransom at the mercy of
every porter, baggageman, and
lonkshoreman in Russia and
Japan.
Il got ii safely thru" explained
the engineer, because ! did the
incredible. No one would believe
a man had so little sense as to
lug a few millions around like
that. To have treated those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

PARIS, Dec. 22.-Germany' s
newest peace proposals. now be-
Ing drafted. contemplate peace on
the basis of the status quo. ac-
cording to special dispatches print
ed in today's Matin.
According to the Mathis infor-
nation, Foreign Secretary Won
kuehlmaan will offer the evacua-
ton of Belgium, with "guaran-
tees meaning presumably, in
IDENTITIES and will announce re-
tirement from France and Italy In
exchange for the return OF Ger
many's colonies and guarantee Of
the freedom of commerce.
The question of Turkey. 1t Is
stated, is to be left in the back
ground in the hope of interesting
England in some trade
Bulgaria, 1t was stated, IS in
sisting on acquisition of Dohrud-
ia, Southern Macedonia and that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

ways and three coastal Always
proposed are as follows:
WOODROW WILSON AIRWAY
New York to San Francisco via
Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago.
WRIGHT BROTHERS AIR
WAY-Washington to San Diego
via N. Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona,
LANGLEY AIRWAY = WAsh-
ington to Los Angeles.
CHANUTE. AND BELL AIR
WAY-Boston to Tacoma via AL
bany, Syracuse, Rochester, Erie,
Buffalo, Detroit, Grand Rapids,
Minneapolis, Bismarck IN. Oak. }
and Great Falls (Mont.).
ATLANTIC AIRWAY-Bangor
(Me.) to Key West, touching al
every important city on the coast
GULF A1RWAY-Key West to
mouth of the Rio Grande, follow
ing the coast and touching at Inn
portant cities.
PACIFIC AIRWAY-San Diego
to Puget Sound, following the
coast with stops at important
| points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
five. PRO- CERmANS
GUILTY OF PLOTS

Ida Kalschnidt Neef, three years
in Detroit house of correction,
$4,000 fine.
Carl Schmidt, two years in
Leavenworth, $4,000 fine.
Mary Schmidt, two years in De-
troit house OF correction; &c.,
600 fine.
Respa was remanded to await
disposition of two additional in
dictments against him.
The band under the leadership
of Kalschmidt, was charged with
setting on foot military enterprise
against the L. S. and Canada, and
conspiracy to dynamite the De-
troit screw works and the st. Clair
tunnel under st. Clair river be-
tween Fort Huron and Sarnia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
There'll Be Turkey For
100000 of the Sammies

training zone. The boys are
contentedly smoking real
American cigarettes and
American tobacco i'm their
pipes. There are "a number
OF excessively shiny-cheekel
Americans attesting To the as
sid,iuus use of Christmas
raZOrS.
General Pershing's orders tc
safeguard the morals of his Amer.
lean fighters, as reported in yes
terday's dispatches, is not an en-.
tirely new regulation. Emphasis
was laid today on the fact that
American military police for. sew
eral months have been keeping
soldiers out of certain prohibited
and restricted zones in several
towns.
Swap Uniforms.
Every effort is being made to
locate immoral resorts thruout the
zone, especially at seaports, and
all such automatically are placed
out of bounds for solliers.
1t became known today that
some time ago a number of Amer
lean soldiers "swapped' uniforms
with some poilus and thus en-
deavored to deceive the military
police guarding a certain prohib-
tied section. The guard saw thru
the scheme. Both the Americans
and Frenchmen were arrested and
punished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

NEW IONh, DcC. I1.-AlTWd 8
promise to be common in the u.
S. by next spring.
Fast airplanes, naval, military
anr postal, skyrocketing along
regular routes will be familiar
sights. -
The U. s. will have 22,5OO air
planes by next August. The chart
of the proposed airways, with their
branch connections will look like
the wide curves on the daily
weather map.
To get prompt action in estab-
fishing chain of landing stations
for airplanes across the continent
the Aero Club of America has in
vited 1000 cities and towns
touched by the proposed trans
continental and coastal airways
to send delegates to the second
annual aeronautic congress in
New York next February when
the scheme will be discussed.
ExperieTce Is Needed
Owing TO the lack of established
landing places which would enable
Ian aviator to land almost any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
Quilted Press Leased WIrel


w It'll THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Dec. 22.-Part of
the Americans will have their
Christmas turkey and mince pie
even If the special Christmas ship
ments of those products haven't
yet arrived.
The quartermaster's depart
ment did a careful job at figur-
Ing today and announced there
was Just about enough turkey and
mincemeat left over from Thanks
giving to feed 100000 men. Who
the lucky 100000 will be was an
all-absorbing topic of interest to-
day.
However, the quartermaster is
endeavoring to make up the def
cheney by purchases of delicacies
, from the French. Such plan
will not reduce the French food
supply because the delicacies will
be merely borrowed, and when
the American supplies arrive they
will be turned over to the French.
Headquarters reversed itself in
a ruling today, permitting SOL
diers to cable Christmas greet
ings home. The rate, however,
will be the regular commercial
one, instead of the special lower
one heretofore in effect and which
is temporarily suspended.
Colonel to BE Santa.
One certain town in the Amer
lean zone" Is to have an elabor-
ately arranged Christmas. French
women today completed Santa
Claus suit in which a staff col
onel will masquerade and distrib-
ute gifts purchased by money con-
tributed by the Americans to
about 80 war waits. For the
most part the youngsters are or
phans, refugees from devastated
regions.
Great quantities of mail
continue to pour into the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

DETROIT, Dec. 22.-The jury
In the United States district court
after four hours deliberation re-
turned verdict at / O'Clock find
Ing Albert Carl Kaltschmidt and
-FOUR accompliees guilty of conspir-
acy in connection with pro-Ger-
man plots. One defendant. Frank
franz Respa, was acquitted.
Sentences were immedf atelv
pronounced by Judge futile as fol-
lows:
Albert Carl Kalschmidt, four
years In Leavenworth penitentiary
and $4,000 fine.
Fritz Neef, two years in Leaven-
worth and $4,000 fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
MOTHER DIES

Mrs. George A. Miller, SIC No.
Saith St, wife of a Tacoma news
paper man, died Friday night at
a local hospital. Mrs. Miller be-
came mother eight days ago.
She Is survived by her baby
daughter, Anita Jean. Mrs. Mil
Ter was 23 years old. Before her
marriage she was Miss Myrtle
Stills of Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
REPORT OF PEACE
OFFERS is DENIED

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 22.-Cate-
gorieal denial OF reports in the
foreign press that Germany will
repeat her peace offer, was regis
tered by the semi-official news
paper Cologne Gazette, today, ac-
cording to dispatches received
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
DAD rs TAXED ON
WILLIE'S PENNIES

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 22.-Dad
will have to count in his income
tax return that $3.50 week
Willie makes selling papers after
school, according to instructions
received by the internal revenue
collector here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
SKUNKS DEFEATED
AT OWN TACTICS

sUhfted P.ess Lenseu Wire,
DAVIS, 8. d., Dec. 22.-In a
battle of gases, a flivver won.
Everett de Vries discovered a
den of skunks, backed up the
oliver to the mouth of their den
and let his exhaust pipe run. The
whole colony was asphyxiated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
STATUS QUO BASIS
OF new PEACE MOVE

patr of Serbia. extending as far
south as Moravia. She is also ask
ing that Rumania be put under
subsection to German economical
domination.
Russia and Alsace-Lorraine may
be ignored In the forthcoming
peace negotiations or possibly con-
cessions as to these two factors in
peace completely refused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
RINGS UP A CENT
FOR RED CROSS
United Press Leased Wire.

DIES MONIES, iowa, Dec. %.
oh hell" said an employee Of
the Marx Hat company here today,
and another cent was tabled up
for the Red Cross. Employees
have agreed to pay a cent for every
cuss word.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
DUKES DAUGHTER
WORKS IN FACTORY:
KING SAYS HELLO

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Lady Vic
toria Bentinok, daughter of the
Duke of Portland, has been WORK.
ing incog in an aircraft factory.
She got away with the incog" in
great shape until King George WIS.,
tied the factory and shouted his
greetings to her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
OLE HANSON FIRST
AFTER MAYORS JOB

VopeCIHI 10 TIC TImeS.J
Ole Hanson became the first
official candidate for mayor
bright and early Friday morning,
when he went to the city comp
troller's office, planked down SIS
and became an accredited candi-
date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
SCHUMANN- HEINK
DEFENDS SMOKES

ttuIteu I'reSS IeaSeu W1fc.o
LOS ANGELES, Dec. GIVE
ought to put our feet on the
necks of people who object to
smoking tobacco for sailors and
soldiers" said Nine. Schumann-
Heink at q soldiers Christmas
tree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
BRAND NEW CLAIM
FOR EXEMPTION
Omitted Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dec. ga for
eign born registrant claimed ex-
emption because of dependents.
lie admitted having no dependant
wife. mother or father, but "a
lot of people" are dependant on
him for Christmas presents, he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
COBWEBS A CRIME
Omitted Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Dec. 22. - George
Ironoff, dairyman, arraigned fol
having a cobwebbed barn, point
ed out a liberal supply of the
same material festooning the mu-
nicipal court room. Nevertheless
he was fined 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
HIS KNEES SHOOK

CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-12-
year-old George Ventz, in a local
bank at the time bandits held it
up for $4,000, told police that
the leader Cooked like Bill Hart,
but his knees shook"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
NOTE TO HOSIERY
MANUFACTURERS
UNITED Press Leased Wire. J

HeH' HIt"HCU WIN
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The Chi
cago Garment Manufacturers as
ISOLATION announces that the ma
terial in women's dresses will be
limited to three and a half yards
next spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
URCHIN GIVES ALL
TO AID RED CROSS


DALLAS, Dec. 22.-Clad in
rags, an urchin entered Red Cross
headquarters today and offered
his all-25 cents-for Red Cross
button, because | want to help
my brother in France"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
CHRISTMAS THRILL
CHILDREN'S RIGHT

n e'''' 11N''''N" w H0sT
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Mayor-
elect Hylan issued an appeal that
New York observe Christmas in as
merry a spirit as ever. The thrill
of Christmas morning is the chill
dren's right, he declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

In II months ending June 30
this country exported $27,2S4,932
of automobile parts, not including
engines and tires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

More than 100000. 600 gallons
of mineral water are now used In
the United States each year In
soft" drinks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
NEVER TOO LATE
FOR SANTA CLAUS

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, Dec. a.
A Christmas package mailed .
year ago from Oklahoma City will
be opened Christmas day by Mrs.
II. p. Bruner at Edgington. The
postmaster forgot to deliver II last
Christmas, so he kept 1t until this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
TEXAS ACCEPTING
CANADIAN MONEY

united Press Gcnsed Wirc.)
FORT WORTH, Dec. %. -
With the influx of hundreds of
soldiers from Canada, Texas mer-
chants are for the first time, ac-
cepting Canadian money, hereto
fore discounted, at face value.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

Free mail sent out by congress.
men amounts to seven tons a day
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-22
Y NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Ostatnio zorganizowany Komitet
rekrutacyiny zaczyna funkcyonoWac'
Prezesem Komitetu jest Wiel. ks. A
Mazurkiewicz p%roboszcz parafii sw
Stanislawa B. i NJ. W New Haven;
wjceprezesem Mieczyslaw Wielgo-
recki; kasyerem Franciszek Rajski;
sekretarzem Stanislaw Ciski.
Zapowiedziany koncert kapeli pier
wszego batalionu Wojska Polsklego
ma 2Sgo bm., znaiduje juz poparcie
Il obconarodowc6w. Polacy zas 2
komitetem obywatelskim ma czele
rrsyszykuja panu Wronskiemu oraz
druzynie entuzyastyczne przyjecie.
Take zapraszamy Gala Polonie z oko
licv O wziecie udzialu w tym kon-
cercie, azebySmy sic pokazali, zesmg
dorosli do tego stanowiska, pc ktore
siegamy.
Komitet Bazaru, kt6ry sic tn Cd
byl ma rzecz glodnych W Polsce, PREY
koncu ostatniego miesiaca, giosi, re
zebral ma lynne bazarze czystego do
chodu S~2.934.33, kt6ra to sumo o.
desIano M rece naszego mistrza p.
Paderewskiego.
$1,000. Sciski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-22

wielu 2 mas zrodzilo sic ma ziemi a.
merykanskiej.
Pozostaje z szaCunkiem
FranciSzck TrzcbiatOwski.
Route ., Stevens Point, Wis"
Do tego ,.Rolnik" dodaje:
Wobec TAX szlachetnego czynu o.
bywatela Trzebiatowskiego, Komitet
Obywatelski W Stevens Point poma-
gajacy organizowaG Armie Polska, Re
brai sic dnia 20 ~listopada ma specy-
alne posiedzenie ma kt0re zaprosi.
~wybitniejsze miejscowe Polki. Ma ze-
braniu TEN postanowiono mysl u
ma przez obywatela Trzebiatowskie-
go wprowadziG W czyn. w tym celu
natychmiast zorganizowano Komitet
Polek-Patryotek Pomocy Rekrutom
Armii Polskiej. Zadaniem tego komi-
tetu bedzie staraC sic o zaopatrzenie
wszsytkich rekrutow jacy wyjada 2
tel okolicy W ciepia bielizne, obuwie,
,,swetery" I rekawice, oraz inne dro-
biazgi. w razie zebrania wiekszej
sunny, pozostale grosze obr6cone 20
stana ma organizowanie Armii Pol
| skiej. Gel wielki i wzniosly. Obywa-
tele Polacy, pokazmy, re jestesmy
! prawdziwymi patryotami, re nam cho
! dzi o sprawe aliant6w.
Przez pomaganie Armii Polskiej,
pomagacie sprawie wszystkich allan
tow.
Wszystkie ofiary ma ten kwitowa-
ne beda co tydzien W ,,Rolniku".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-22
5orzeiewski soc: J6zef Gabur soc;

Morzejewski soc; J0zef Gabur 5Oc;
J. T.. q. soc; j. D. soc. Razem wi.
lyle ma poczatek ofiarowano pre-
waznie przez Komitet, czy bedzie
wiecej? TAX! Bo parafianie z para
fiji sw. Wladyslawa to dzielni patryo-
CT! Me zapomnieli swych .szarych "a
gon0w Ojczystych i swej Matkt Pol
ski i przyjda jei z pomoca ma Jaks
STAG ich bedzie.
A gdy ucichna armaty / skotatane
wojna Judy ujma miast paiasze pfu-
gi | nasze slonko polskie osWieci pro-
mieniami Wolna i Niepodlegla Pol
ske, postum wiatru polskiego przy-
niesie VAN Polacy do Bevent, WIS.,
1ozdrowienie z naszej Ojczyzny, l
podzieke, aeScie ME zapomnieli o
niej, gdy byla W cieakiej potrzebie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-22
w AMERYCE.
OBYWATELSKI GYM POLSKIEGO
FARMERA.

,,Rolnik"' Original n%astepujacy
nastepujacy Ii st cd jednego z czytel-
nikow:
Stevens Point, Wis. Is list. 1917.
Szanowna Redakcyo!
Music napisaC pare slow do via
domoSci publicznej. ia nizej podpi-
sany dale $500 ma Armie Polska,
to jest pa zaopatrzenie naszych pol
skich chlopak6w, kt6rzy sic zbieraja
W Niagara on the Lake. Wraz z ia ko
respondencya przesy}am $1,000 / a.
peluie do wszystkich Polak6w W po-
wiecie Portage, ably W miare MOI
no$ci postapili tax samo. Znacie
mnie bracia rodacy i wiecie, re ME
jestem bogaczem, q Pc drugie VIE
Gle, IL mann liczna rodzine. A jed
max SERGE mi powiada, re powinle-
mem ME tylko dbaG o swoje domo-
we dobro i upiekszenia, ale dac ma
te Armie Polska jaka sic tworzy.
Oglaszam to ME ola tego, ably mnle
ktoS "a to chwalii, ale ola tego, ably
wzbudzi6 u swoich wsp6lbraci / ro-
dak6w wieksza o~fiarnoSc. Me die
siatki, ale setki Polak6w jest bogat-
@zych odemnie W ty mpowiecte, Je--
5eli wiec znajdzie sic stu takich pol
skich obywateli i farmer6w, ktorzy
ma ten sam eel dadza po $4,000, Tub
wiecej, to ia zioze zaraz ma rece ko-
mitetu Obywatelskiego drugie $25.
w ten spos6b zbierze sic diva tysia-
CO pietset, co razem z piecdziesiatka
odemnie uczni $2,550. Jak ma ma
sza okoliee byiaby to iadna sumka, a
O ezynie naszym wiedzieliby W ca
Iym kraju, a CO najwazniejsze dali
bysrny naszym chiopeom. naszej pol
skfss krwi odpowiednie wyekwipo--
wanie. Mech sic dowie Polonia W A
MERGE, BE my tn W tych lasach wis.,
consihskich 3yjemy l ezujemy razem
' z n!eszczeSliwa Polska, pomimo, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-22
2 BEVENT, WIS.

Dnia 1890 ~bieaacego miesiaca
przybyli do naszej miejscowoSci cZfon
kowie armii ~polskiej, ably pointer
mowaC nasza Polonie o obecnej sy-
tuacyi, o niedoli naszcj Ojczyzny
Polski / o tworzacej sic armii pol
skiej we Francyi, kt0ra W niedfu-
GIN czasie zakasze rekawy i p0jdzie
praC Niemc6w. Poniewaz Wielebny
ksiadz proboszcz Ignacy Mordarski
by{ bardzo zajety, a vice urzadza-
MEM calego zebrania zaja} sic pan
Mieczyslaw WolslIi, nauczyciel polski
2 naszej ~miejscowosci. w zebraniu
wzieli udz;ai prawie re wszyscy lu-
die z naszei parafii.
Nastr6j panowai r~roczysty. Gdy
m6wcy pc kolei opowiadali cierpie-
MIA naszej Ojczyzny Polski, gdy
przedstawili czarno ma bialem. co by
sic stale z caiym Swiatem i z Polska,
'NE
gdyby kajzer zwyciezyf, oczy pol
skich wiarus6w ciska}y blyskaW1ce,
a sprccowane dlonie zaCiska}y sic
kurczowo. Nigdym sic ME spOdzieWat
aby W tenn TAX zaciSznym kaciku ME
szka}v tax poczciwe i dobre serca pol
skie. Pred mowami Choir panien Cd
spiewal kilka Slicznych polskich pio-
snek. I radowaIa sic dusza gdy sly
SCALA d~zwieczne giosy wydobywane
re zdrowych po!skich piersi. I zaraz
MONA bylo poznac, re tutejsze pol
ski dziewice ME zapominaja spu-
scizny swoich praojcow I prababek.
GIowna jednak W tenn zasiuga
Jest p. Mieczysiawa Wolskiego, nau-
czyclela, kt6ry pracuje ma obranem
sobie polu szczerze 1 uczciwie. Jest
on nauczycielem. Jest to czfowiek do
wszystkiego. Ia jego prace stuszn'e
mu sic nalezy u~znanie ,,Czoiem".
Pc skohczonym wiecu czionkowie
armii polskiej byli goscinnie 1 20
staropolsku przyjeci ma obiedzie u
pana NJ. Wolskiego. Zacna mafzonka
D. Wolskiego dowiodla, re jest 60
spodynia W calem tego siowa znacze-
niu. Trzeba O tenn wiedziec, re pan
Wolski jest tez zawofanym mysli-
wynn, a vice rzecz oczywista, re ma
obiedzie byi tez zajac 1 ten staroda-
why bigos z poematu Pan Tadeusz.
Zorganizowano Komitet lokalny, kto
rego zadaniem Jest werbowaG rekru-
tow do armii polskiej | zbierat skiad
XII ma armie polska. Do tel pory zio-
ayli ma armle polska nastepujace dat
XII: Wiel. ks. Ignacy Mordarski IS;
p. Adam Bebenek So; p. Jakob Che
rex SIS; p. Jan Zyduch So: p. Jozef
Rozmarynowskl So! Leon Siomih-
ski 81; Ksawery Budnik 81; Leon