davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

These last few days guns in Elan ders have been heard more plainly than ever in the vicinity of London, as it has been pointed out the wind being from the west, the sound should have
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

ed till the last had gone. Then U. up the mud stairs tJ ope~ again and saw that the sea ttered. finding that Ir v.-"
 He shouted to them and fired ri- fae
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

The House of Lords has this week welcomed it's newest marquis, in the person of former Admiral Prince Louis. Who was the first marquis in the old sense it would be difficult to say. for the title was originally en- joyed without relation to dignity in the peerage. The earliest marquises were lords of the marches. or borders. for whose defence they were responsible. Marquis" was first enjoyed as title of honour in the reign of Richard H., who in 1396 created Robert de We're, Earl of Oxford, Marquis of Dublin with precedence after the dukes and before the earls.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

On Brighton Pier yesterday (writes a correspondent) I had a talk with 6 wounded Canadian who was fishing Though catching nothing It all and getting no bites, he was enjoying him self thoroughly. He came from Saskatoon and before he enlisted in the early part of 1915 he had never seen the sea though he Is 45 years of age. I asked did he care for the angling. and he replied no, not partic- ularly. that it was the sea which at tracted him. He said he could stand beside it for hours and hours, quite happy especially if no one spoke to him-Which being so. I withdrew.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

Last weeks not on the improved legend of St. Patrick and the Irish snakes reminds a reader that even the story of how the saint explained the doctrine of the Trinity to the people of Ireland, by using the three-leaved shamrock as an illustration, must ap- parent1y be classed as an historical myth The most erudite life of St. Patrick ever written is that by pr. J. B. Bury, published ten years ago. But never once throughout it's four hun dred and odd pages is there a single reference to the shamrock-London Observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES

No EarTs Court, no Shepherds Bush. no Crystal Palace this summer It is an exhibitionless year, as were it's two predecessors. Shall we go back after the war to exhibitions, with bands open-air cafes. switchback rail- ways welcome clubs. and so on, or will the pleasure seekers find air and recreation in a continuation of the vegetable culture that 1917 has seen so we'll began? It is unlikely that when peace comes the surburbanites will suddenly cease to be gardeners who grow food instead of flowers but it is equally unlikely that facilities will not be granted for the exhibition hab- it to assert itself as in the summers that have gone.-London Chronicle.
 In his new book on MT. Lloyd George, Mir. Frank DilnOt gives one or two instances of the Premier's gift for reuartee What do my opponents really want?" he asked in the course of one speech, to which husky voice broke in What l want is a change of Government" fNo." retorted MT. Lloyd George: what you really want is a change of drink" On another oc- ca sion he had begun a sentence with the words. T am here" when an op- ponent in the crowd shouted, So am L" Yes" said MT. Lloyd George, "but you are not all there!"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
METROPOLITAN QUARTET
HIGHLY APPRECIATED

The Metropolitan Male Quartet
which was in Welsh last Friday even
ing under the auspices of the Welsh
Civic League was greeted by large
and enthusiastic audience On every
hand is heard approval of this high
class entertainment.
The ladies of the league desire to
thank the public for their heart CO.
operation The time to prepare for
the entertainment was so short, an
evening of enjoyment was the only
reward expected, but the net receipts
for the evening were a little over
twenty-eight dollars. AS all money
received by the League is spent in
civic improvement this is plainly a
case of eating your cake and having
it too.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
IS, 5, ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN JENNINGS
FEBRUARY 70

On February 18th and 9Th the Par
ish Sunday School association holds
its annual convention and prepara-
tons are being made by those in
charge to make this gathering to be
held in Jennings one of the best re-
ligious gatherings ever held in the
Parish. The State Sunday school
association is cooperating with the
local Sunday chool workers in the
Parish and are going to send some
Of its ablest workers to the conYen-
ton. The president W. F. Tietje and
the secretary, Miss Mercy Ellis of
the Parish association are anxious to
get in touch with every Sunday school
and every Sunday school worker and
pastor in the Parish and should any
such persons reading this article have
failed to receive a notice concerning
the convention, the officers would ap-
preciate line from you to that eft,
feet. The only reason you have not
received the proper notice is because
the association has been unable to
locate you. Just send your name and
that Of your school with the list Of
its delegates and places Of entertain
ment will be given them during their
stay at the convention.
Certainly, every Sunday school in
the parish should be represented by
one or more delegates, for this is an
opportunity for our Sunday school
people to learn better methods of
Sunday school work and to awaken US
to the realization that progress is be-
ing made in the Sunday school work
of the world as it is in every other
field.
Much interest is being aroused and
plans are being made for convention
we'll worth while.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
THE BIRTH OF A NATION IN
LAKE CHARLES NEXT WEEK

It will be welcome news to jewellers
hereabouts that D. w. Griffith's
world-famous film specials, "The
Birth of Nation" is to be presented
at the Arcade theatre, Lake Charles,
for four days, starting Thursday
night Feb. 8. The night performance
will begin at 8:15. Except on Thurs
day there will be daily matinee,
starting at three o'clock and seats for
the seven performances will be on
sale at the box office after Monday,
Feb. S. Mail orders accompanied by
remittances will be carefully filled
but no tickets will be laid aside un-
less paid for.
The prices of the reserved seats
WILDE Nights SOC, rs, $1.OO and $1.5O,
matinees, Soc, Toe and $1.00. There
will also be limited number of 25c
crush" seats for both matinee and
night performances. These cannot be
reserved in advance.
The company to present "The Birth
of a. Nation" in Lake Charles is the
same one which recently played a
two weeks engagement at the Tu-
lane theatre, New Orleans, including
the same symphony orchestra of rs
is engagement at the Arcade theatre
| is intended to serve the small towns
and county territory within a 90
mile radius because it rs presented
only in the leading theatres of large
cities. There are so people in thu
company. Each performance lasts
nearly three hours.
Among the scenes shown in Thu
wonderful spectacle are Presiden
Lincoln signing his first call for vol
unteers; Sherman's march through
Georgia; the battle of Petersburg
Lees surrender at Appomattox, tn
assassination of President Lincoln
and the rise of the Ku Klux Klan.
/ The production cost 100000, wa
eight months in the making and EN-
ployed the services of $4,000 and 8,
900 horses. 1t is founded upon Thos
Dixon's romance Of the Confederac!
1.-THE Clansman."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
gT PATHFINDER GAVE
WELSH ONCE OVER

y Ezra Meeker, 81 year old in
6oHal pathfinder, stopped in
lht Wednesday morning while on
my to Washington, D. c., via the
seln route. Mr.. Meeker is at
ns engaged in getting a bill be-
Congress for the establishing of
mlh and south transcontinental
mary road for preparedness. He
azVeled the country over in his
boxing car. Leaving Washing
n D. G. May 9Th, he followed the
them route, arriving in Seattle,
September 18th, and on 0cto-
3 lllh left Seattle, Wash, for the
sm nip to Washington, D. c., via
oushem route.
i Aseker is the oldest resident OF
alngton, having settled in the old
llfy Of Oregon in the year 1852,
siore its division. Having been
before the advent of the rail
ha has watched with a keel
lae gerat strides of civilization
progress, and looks forward t.
u impending changes. This
'lageler is author of some inter.
historical works, including
y Of the Lost Trail in Oregon
Busy Life of Eighty Five
the latter recounting many Of
'naors personal experiences as
'leer in the great west.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
'PERTMENT OF
.GRICyLTURE TO
|. ADVERTISE RICE

rossman Lazaro has asked the
.rent Of Agriculture to issue
r..;n IN "Rice as a Food Prod
d be distributed as an aid in
.,0 the consumption of rice.
II with pleasure that the resi-
I this particular section of the
a district observe that their con-
IAN is ever alert for the ad-
...u,ut Of the interests Of the rice
m q,
:.sking Of the need for an ad-
tsa campaign for rice Con-
Imam Lazaro says; eve know
AZ rice acreage is increasing
vsar to year, and very natur-
mless the consumption is increas,
..Dortionately we cannot hope to
lam or increase the price Of
important product"
y Washington correspondent Of
Nav Orleans Times-Picayune has
blowing to say Of the bulletin
IA i being prepared by the de
nsnt'
gn as q Food Product" is to Be
he CT an Agricultural Depart
Indication, wCrH on which just
rmmeneed. Several weeks agr
ssntative Lazaro of the Seventh
called the attention of the
sry Of agriculture to the serTf
mich would be rendered the gen.
public by pointing out the reduc
tat can be made in living cost
Eng rice as a regular portion Of
dst
N bulletin is to be the most ex
tive representation of facts evel
lied with regard to the value o.
aBa food product.
viii require a year for the col
@ Of the data and the printing
volume.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
l, COMMUNITY COOPERATION

Get together and pull together. BOOSTERS
CLUB of live, determined business men, who will
lay aside petty selfinterest, and work together
for the general good will put this town on the
map, and it will stay there. Pull together to
make our town more attractive Pull together
and bring our boys and girls to realize that in the
development Of our national resources in promot-
ing more scientific farming, in making better
schools in building better roads, in developing
manufacturing enterprises, in bringing in up-to-
date methods Of merchandising, and in countless
other ways Of community. building, there are op-
pOrtunities right in the "old home town" for a
career of usefulness such as can not be found else
where
Q. BETTER SCHOOLS
Ignorance tends to poverty and poverty tends to
crime. The majority Of the law.breakers and
criminals in our csaAty jail are illiterate. Edues
ton prevents crime 1t costs less to give boy a
good education aud start him on useful career
than it would cost later on to give him trial
and execute him for committing crime; and the
result is more satisfactory, We want our town
to have as good schools as can be found in the
State.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
,iven Tremendous Emphasis:
BE A BOOSTER
1t Isn't Your Town
It's YOU

If you want to live in the kind of town
Like the kind Of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new,
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town,
It isn't your town-it's YOU.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else GETS ahead.
When everyone WORKS ard nobody
shirk3,
You can raise town from the uead.
And if, while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor can make one too,
Your town will he what you want to
see,
II isn't your toWn--it's YOU!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
3, INCREASED FARM PRODUCTION
q, GOOD CITIZENSHIP

If you respond to the needs of your town with
what your town needs from YOU, then no matter
what your vocation may be- you are, indeed,
good citizen When dozen such citizens get to-
gether they can resurrect town from the dead
and make it all ideal town to live in Environ
ment creates Tendencies. What is the environ.
ment of the boys and girls of our town? Ideals
and Amusements affect Character. Impure water,
foul closets, filthy back yards merchandise unpro'
tected from flies, affect Health. We don't want
any more Typhoid Fever, Malaria, Diphtheria, in
our town. Paint and lime are two of the greatest
disnfectants ever discovered. Let us paint up our
residences and stores, and whitewash trees, fences
and outhouses It will make healthier and pref.
tier town.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02


NETTIE WILLARD,
Recording Secretary.
Your corresponding secretary sub
mits the following report, for the
year:
Furnished the Cemetery committee
one hundred envelopes and tablets
Bought stamps, $500.
Sent one dollar to Chicago Womans
shelter.
Sent in Federation dues.
Sent quarterly reports Of the
Leagues activities to Mrs. Slavery
Lewis, State Chairman of Civic De.
partment.
Reported the sanitary work o.
League to State Board Of Health.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02

Report of Entertainment Com.
The Civic League entertained Miss
ChannelIe, president Of the District
Federation; while here Miss Chan
nellie delivered very interesting ad-
dress. Delicious refreshments were
served by the Welsh Domestic Science
class.
MRS. ToUPs, Chairman.
Report of Membership Committee
for the year 1916.
Back dues collected ---------$11.OO
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
ANNUAL REPORT
Of THE WELSH
CIVIC LEAGUE

To the officers and members of
the Welsh Civic League, submit the
following:
At the close of this, the sixth year
since our organization, we find the
League still growing in strength and
effectiveness.
New members have been added,
continued interest in our work has
been manifested and continuation
of the work has been carried on by
the various committees to the extent
that Welsh received honorable men,
ton by the State Chairman of Civics
in her report to the State Federation
at the beginning of the year, was CO.
operating with the State Federation
in agitating the question of equaliz-
ton of taxes. While we did not ac-
complish all we expected to yet We
succeeded in bringing this important
matter before the Council.
Through the Board of Health, Or
dinance No. 116, known as the "Weed
Ordinance" was also brought before
this Honorable Body and they assur-
ed us that would be enforced here.
after.
We wish to thank the public il
general, for their support, also the
Rice Belt Journal for publishing the
minutes and notices each month.
wish to thank each member as wei
as the committee for the hearty co.
operation accorded me during the
year and bespeak the same loyal sup
port for our new officers.
Respectfully,
N0RAH A. GRAY.
To the President and members o
the Welsh Civic League, as your sec
rotary, submit the following report
There have been eleven regular
meetings. Have received eleven nev
members.
The League has paid $500 dues t
the State Federation.
Reed from Gem. com. ------s153.O
Reed from Clean up Com. =, 1879
Reed from membership ------570
Reed from School Inp.------ 3D.
Reed frow town SExpense) 5000
Total -$294.4
Amt. paid treasurer ------S294.4
NETTIE WILLARD,
| Recording Secretary.
Your corresponding secretary sui
mits the following report, for tn
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02

"The Red Prince" Feb.
l2th, auspices of Welsh
tiigl1 School.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02

The hitching posts lots have been
kept clean and hitching post repair
ed as often as necessary. Four trees
were planted on our hitching post
lot, at expense of League.
The grass along the walk was cut
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
Report Of Press Committee.

f, The Press committee hegs to submit
the following annual report:
Notice of all the regular meetings,
also brief report of the meetings
were published in the Rice Belt
Journal.
MRS. LENA BENOIT,
Chairman.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
THREE DAYS, FEBRUARY 20, Fl AND p

all over the town at the expense Of
the League. Twelve lots were clean
ed by Committee at expense of prop
erty owners. Shade trees along the
streets were trimmed at suggestion
of Committee. All business places
have been visited and asked to clean
up as often as necessary, all either
cleaned them or had Committee to do
so with. the exception of one.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. ]. B. GODFREY,
Chairman.
Report of Auditorium Committee for
the year 1916.
Auditorium lawn has been kept in
good condition, being moved once a
week at the expense of $2S.40.
NELLIE V. JONES,
Chairman Committee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02

The chairman Of the Forestry COM
mittee submits the following report:
Planted eighty five oak trees at an
expense Of .S21.25.
MRS. EDNA AYLESWoRTH
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02

School Improvement Committee.
Planted twenty-five trees on the
School grounds at expense Of town,
$500. Moving grounds during the
months of May, June, July, August
and September, 1910.
School Improvement Committee,
ANNA S. ARCENEAUX,
Chairman.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
Annual Report of Clean Up Com.

CORA Low MARTIN.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02
Corresponding Secretary

Respectfully submitted,
EVA CLINE HART.
Report of Cemetery Com. JAMS, 1917
Received from lot dust from:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02

Report of Entertainment Com.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-02-02

Back dues collected ----------$11.00
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13
Gen. Crozier wyjjasnia opoznienia
W dostawie broni.
Me przyjdzie do upaistWOWienia kO|ei ze|aznyCh
Baker i Daniels atakuja buntownik6w.
Polar el<splozya we fabryce szrapnen.
W Halifax zgineo 1926 Os6b, wedug urzedoWsgo apotu
biura kWaternistrza, a wreszcie
sckretarz wojny Baker.

biura kwatermistrza, a wreszcie
sckretarz wojny Baker.
Senatorzy, kt6rzy slyszeli pouf-
lie rewelacye, sa "a gruntowna
zmianq, a mianowicie, "a ustano.
wieniem noWego biura, ktoremu
hedq podlegle biuro artyleryi :
biuro kwatermistrza. Ma czele
nowego biura ma bye postawiony
czfowiek, majacy krajowa reputa-
eye specyalnie ia polu produk.-
cyl, organizowania zakupywania
We wielkich iloSciach. Obecny
system W dep. wojnie wystarczal
ia czasy pokojowe. gdyz sprostac
ME moze zadaniu wyekwipowania
milionowej armii novel w jak
najkr6tszym czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13

klch micjscach, jake Prezydcnt
okre5li.
8. Kazda taxa osoba, O kt6rcJ
l. racyonalneso powodu mona
przypuszcat, zc dopomaga lub
zamierza dopomagat wrogowi,
lub kt6ra moze wytwarzac niebcz-
pieczehstwo dla prrblicznego po-
koiu lub bezpieczehstwa, ze "a
nlierza gwalcit jakickolwiek roz-
porzadzsnie og}oszone prawnie
przez Prezydenta, albo jakqkol--
wick kryminalna ustawe Stanow
Ziednoczonych ltlb ich Stanow
atbo Terytory6w, - podlesl2 be-
die sumarycznemu aresztowanlu
brzez marszalka StanoW lub jego
zastepce lub innycl1 takich urze-
dnik6w, jakich wyznaczy Prezy--
dent. iakotez zamknieciu w takim
zakladzie karnym, wiezieniu, are
szcie, militarnym obozie, albo in
nem miejscu uwiezienia oznaczo-
nem przez Prezydenta.
,.Proklamacya ia regulacye W
niej obowiazywac i stosowac sic
maj2 ma ladzie i ma wodacb kon-
tynentalnych i wyspiarskich znaj-
dujacych sic w jakikolwiek spo-
sob W obrebie juryzdykcyi Sta
now Zjednoczonych."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13
Prok|amaCya Prezydenta Will
soma tyCzaCa sic poddanych
auStryaCkiCh.

lania informacyi, pomocy ll2b wy
god wrogom Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych azeby SciSlc stosowali sic
do rozporzadzeh niniejszem wy
danych lub mogacych Cd czasu
do czasu bye wydawanymi przez
Prezydenta.
"A dop6ki zachowywac sic be-
da zgodnie ustawami, ME nalezy
i'm stawiac przeszk6d W pokojo-
wem prowadzeniu zycia i zatru-
dnieh nalezy i'm okazywac wzgle
dy nalezne wszystkim pokojo-
wynn i stosujacym sic do ustaw O.
bywatelom, chyba ze ogranicze-
Tia pewne bedq potrzebne dla ich
w}asnej protekcyi i dla bezpie.
czehstwa Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Il wobec tych osob, kt6re sto-
suja sic do ustaW, wzywa sic
wszystkich obywateli .Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, by zachowywali
pok6j okazywali i'm wszelkq IL
przejmoSt, o lie jest zgodna To-
jalno5cia przynaleznoscia do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
,,Wszyscy tez obywatelc i pod
dani AustroLWegier A plci meskiej
we wicku lat IA / wyzej, znajdu-
jacy sic W obrcbic Stan6w Zjc-
dnoczonych a mic naturalizowani,
kt6rzy mic bcdq sic zachowywali
tax. jak ich sic zawczwalo, w do
datku do wszclkich innych kar IT,
stawami okreSlonych, beda podlc-
gil ograniczcnoim, lub dawaniu
poreczcn, lub usunieciu i wydale-
niu ze Stan6w Zjednoczonych W
sposob okreSlony paragrafami
1869 i 1910 rewidowanych statu-
tow regulacyami prawnie oglo-
szonemi przez Prezydenta:
"A ia podstawie w}adzy mi ma
danej, niniejszem ustanawiam i
og,aszam nastepujace regulacye,
ktore uwazam "a potrzebne W
stosowaniu powyzSzego dla pu-
blicznego bezpieczeistwa:
u. Zaden obywatel lub podda-
ny Austro-Wegier plci meskiej
we wiekn lat IA i wyzej, ME ma
tliraIizowany aktualnie, ME moze
wviezdzaG ze Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nycf1, dor6'ti ME otrzyma takiego
zezwolenia, jake olresli Prezy-
dent, 1ujb wyjqwszy rozkazu sadu
albo sedziego, wedle paragraf6w
1860 i 1910 rewidowanych statu-
tow. }
.. Zadna TAXA osoba ME moze
ladowac lub przybywac do Sta
now Zjednoczonych, wyjawszy
posrod takich ograniczen W ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13

Washington, 13. grudnia.
w proklamacyi swojej, ogiasza--
iacej istnienie stan1t woJennego 2
AustrolWegrami, prezydent Will
son, przytoczywszy odnoSn9 re-
zulucye Kongresu, dalej powiada;
"A zatem ia, Woodrow Wilson,
Prezydent Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, niniejszem oglaszam wszy-
stkim, ktorych to dotyczy, re stan
wojenny istnieje pomiedzy Stana-
mi Zjednoczonymi a cesarsko
zrolewskim rzadem Austro-We-
gier; polecam tez specyalnle
wszystkim urzednikom, cywilnym
i wojskowym w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych, by okazywai czujnoSc /
gorliwoSc w pelnieniu swych o.
bowiazk6w odnoSnie do takiego
stanu wojennego; nadto odzy-
wam sic naciskiem do wszyst-
kich obywateli amerykahskich, a
zeby w lojalnem przywiazaniu do
swego kraju oddanego cd chwlll
swego zaiozenia zasadom wolno-
sci i sprawiedliwosci, stoSowali
sic do ustaw kraju i niepodzielnic
Il ochoczo popierali takie zprz2-
Gzenia, jake wydac moga konsty-
tucyjne wIadze celem prowadzc-
MA wojny w pomy$lnyn kicruu-
ku i osiqgniccia bezpiccznego 4
sprawiedliwego pokoju;
,,Dzialajqc za5 ma nocy VIA
dzy mi nadancj przcz konstytu-
eve Stanow Zjednoczonych / wy
zej oznaczonych paragraf6w rewi
dowanych statut6w, dalcj ogla-
szam polecam, IL zachowanie sic
re strony Stanow Zjednoczonych
wobec wszystkich obywateli i
poddanych (natives, citizens, de-
nizens or subjects) Austro-We-
gier p1ci meskiej we wieku II lat
i wyzej, ktorzy pozostana w obre-
bic Stan6w Zjednoczonych a ME
So faktycznie naturalizowanymi,
ria bye nastepujace:
,Wszyscy o5ywatele i poddani
Austro-Wegier pici meskiej we
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ool5ojowo zachowali sic wobec
Stanow Zjednoczonych zdala
sic trzymali Cd popelniania zbro-
dni wobec publicznego bezpie-
czenstwa cd gwaIcenia uStaw
Stan6w Zjednoczonych jakotez
ich Stan6w Terytoryow i ably
powstrzymywali sic cd aktow
wrogiego usposobienia hub udzie-