davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
U. $. CASUALTY LIST
The name of Private Dock White, Bald Knob, White county, Arkansas, appears in Saturdays army casualty list, among those wounded severely.

Washington, uJly 13.--The army casualty list today shows:
 Killed in action, IA; died of wounds 1; died of accident and other causes 2; wounded severely, 46; missing 8. Total, Fl.
 Southerners in the list include: Died from accident and other caus es: Captain James G. Ellis Jr., 417 1-2 Main Street, Denison, Tex.
 Wounded severely: Corporals liar ry Rogers, Cushing, Okla.; Privates Clarence Shelton, 918 Fourner street Fort Worth, Tex; Dock White. Bale Knob, Ark.
 The remainder of the list follows:
 Killed in Action
 Lieutenant Herbert A. Burmeyer Brooklyn; Corporal Erward E. Hay. elk, St. Paul, Minn.; Teamster Victor J. Geisert, Chicago; Privates Walter w. Cole, Rapid River, Mich, Arthur M. Duffy, Hoboken, N. J.; Raymond Howard. Newell, w. V.; Zachary Kry voy, Stufchiney, Rusia, Delbert Mur- ray, Forrestville, Wis; Fred w. Men 'neman, Noble, O.; Walter Orwick Steubenville, O.; Yerkes Ploman Glomawar. ky. Max R. Bohon, Wads- worth, O.; Abe Rosen, Los Angeles. Rayburn B. Williams, Clifton Forge, Va.
 Died From Wounds
 Musician Arthur J. Stowell, Free port, Maine
 Died From Accident and Other
 Causes
 Private Malchi Magee, Hacksher- vile, Pa.
 Wounded Severely
 Captain Charles J. Smith, Chateau, Mont; Lieutenant William H. Comrie, Fargo, N. D.; Sergeant John L. Sniff. jet, Basic City, Va; Corporals Roger Fluery Jr., Stanville, Mass; Elmer Iverson, Duluth, Minn.: Earl D. Me Vey, Mansfield, O.; John D. Matthews, Utica, Miss; Albert Watherston, New Haven, Conn.,; Privates Melvin Blake, Egerton, Wis; Rufus F. Beggs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
TODAY IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago Today

One Hundred Years Ago Today 1S1S-Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, celebrat ed Union commander, born at Ashford, Ct., Died Aug. 10 1861, of wounds received in battle of Wilson Creek \ Seventy-five Years Ago Today 1843-Fifty-fourth anniversary of the destruction of the Bastile celebrated in Paris.
 Fifty Years Ago Today 1868-Alabama was turned over to the civil authorities by General Meade.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today 1S93-Delegates gathered in Chicago for the Worlds Congress of Education.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

GERMANY'S NEW OFFENSIVE
 Germany's new ofefnsive has start ed. It is the predicted drive for peace. Count von Hertling is seek ing to open the way. He makes some of President Wilson's statements the alleged basis for his soundings. He said nothing definite and will say nothing definite while German armies are on allied soil. He is seeking an opening wedge for arousing false hopes in one particular allied coun- try. Which one is yet unknown. His deceitful statements will, we hope, fall upon deaf ears. They are as pois- oning to our morale as gas is deathly to our soldiers.
 The allies cannot make peace while there is German military organiza- tion. The United States cannot af- ford to make peace until the allied objects are attained. To do so would be to dishonor the men who already have given their lives to free the world. German papers have given unofficial proposals for peace. We will proceed to give some as follows:
 The restoration and rebuilding of Belgium, Serbia and Rumania by the Germans and payment of indemnity to every family that lost member in the battle with the Huns.
 The cession of Alsace, Lorraine to France.
 The restoration of the Italian Irred- ents to Italy by Austria.
 The relinkuishment of Russian ter ritory and the withdrawal of German troops from Finland.
 The withdrawal from and restora- tion of occupied French territory and the payment of billions in indemnity to France.
 Britain to retain German colonies in Africa and the payment of indem- nifty for airplane raids on England.
 The retention by the United States of all vessels and property owned by Germans in payment for American lives lost in battle and for Americans sent to their death by von Tirpitz's wolves of the sea.
 The reduction of the German army 5, to 5O,000 men.
 The surrendering of Constantine pie and the Dardanelles, which should he under control of leafue of na- ton composed of the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
NOTABLEs BORN THIS DATE

Rear Admiral Presley M. Rixey. formerly surgeon general of the Navy born at Culpeper, Va., 66 years ago today.
 Prince Adalbert, the Kaiser's sailor son, born at Potsdam, 34 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. John H. Tihen, Catholic bishop of Denver. born at Oldenburg, Ind, 57 years ago today. I Owen Mister, celebrated novelist, born in Philadelphia, 5S years ago to- day.
 Arthur Capper, governor of Kan. sas, now 3 candidate for nomination to United States senate, born at Gar { nett, Kas.. 53 years ago today.
 Gen. Charles H. Taylor, Boston newspaper publisher, born in Boston, 7S years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

Canon, Ga.; Charles D. Behrsing, Brooklyn, Mass; Clarence A. Bishop, Ebensburg, Pa.; Harry oByle, Carbon dale, Pa; Joseph Brescia, Jarsey City, N. J.; Bates Castello, New City: Joseph G. Chase, New Bedford, Mass; Richard Denton, Holuka. Miss. i; Francis Di Vosta, Jersey City; Hen ry Dix, Cincinnati; William Doukas, Schenstady, N. Y.; George J. Dunn, Astoria, N. Y.; Lienel Dusablon, Woonsoket, R. l.; Theophile L. Fon taine, R. l.. Albert H. Gregory, Ros- elle Park, N. J.; Hobart G. Halman. Graphian, Pa: John Heine, New York City; Roy Hogoboom, Albion, Pa.; Stephen Korda, Jersey City, N. J.; Harry Leventhal, New York; Earl F. Lewis, Lancaster, Pa.; Joe Lucz, East St. Louis, Ill.,; Frank McShane, Hobo ken, N. J.; William A. Marion, Vic toria. B. C.. James J. O'Connell, Haz teton, Pa.; Dan B. Parke, Chicago Leon Robertson, Black Hawk, Miss; Fred w. Sinner, St. Paul, Minn.; Or vile Smith, Palatine Bridge, N. Y.; Lastovico Tasconi, East Mauch Chunk Pa.; Edward L. Teague, Washington D. C.; Albert L. Thursh, Sheffield Pa.; Nicholas Wager, Brooklyn, N Y.; Cesare Zunio, Genoa, Italy.
 Washington, July 13.-The Marine Corps casualty list today shows:
 Killed in action, II; died of wounds 5: wounded severely, IF; total, 33.
 The Marine Corps casualties were in two lists. The first, dated July 10 follows:
 Sergeants David A. Moskovitch Jersey City, N. J.; Benjamin T. Strain Greensburg, Ind; Corporal Elijah H Caldwell, Medway, Mass; Privates Frank A. Cummings, California, Pa.; Hiram G. Luhman, Oakfield, N. Y.; Raymond B. Ehrhardt, Cincinnati; Solon A. Nelson, Fife Lake, Mich. Fred E. Prosser, Fresno, Cal; Jos eph F. Reynolds, Claire, O.; Lowell F. Richardson, Salt Lake, Utah Raleigh Waldran, Drummond, Tenn.
 Severely Wounded in Action
 Sergeant Edwin Runquist, Warren, Pa; Corporals Roland c. Heslop, Christobal, Pa.; Hans H. Thode, Or. land, Cal; Privates Emile Blais, Du luth, Minn.; Homer w. Bonney, New Gloucester, Me-; Arthur Card, Madi- son, N. J.; Charles P. Degrange Berkeley Springs, W. Va; Arthur G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

One Year Ago Today in The War July IA, 1917:-Dr. George Michaelis succeeded Dr. von Bethmann-Holl- veg as Imeprial German chancellor House of Representatives passed bill providing $64O,000. 900 for con- struction and purchase of aircraft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
WORTH REMEMBERING

Keep your face always turned toward the sunshine, and the
 shadows will fall behind you. M. B. Whitman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

Spain registers greater percent. age of sunshine every year than any
 other nation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-06
Children Crv
fo1 flE1e1rs;s
q 40 = RIA
DR.. WILLIAM j. EMMEk.

Died, at the residence of his
father Eureka Hotel) on Thurs.
day, July 4th at 80 o'clock A.
NJ, DR.. William John Emmer the
eldest son Of Hon. John Emmer
and Mrs. Adelia Lamperez, now
deceased. DR.. Emmer was born
in New iberia in the month of
August 1869, and upon reaching
manhood entered the practice Of
his profession, building up quite
an extensive clientele. For sew
eral years he served the people
of the Parish as Coroner. Some
years ago he was stricken with a
severe attack of Typhoid fever
and as a consequence his health
was shattered to such an extent
that he retired from practice. re-
at home with his devoted
family. Some two months since,
death invaded the Emmer home
and claimed his affectionate
mother. From that incident
the deceased was so broken
hearted that he refused to take
any nourishment informing the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-06
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
EXTENDED TO JULY 20.

The subjoined telegram from
State Director p. I'll. Saunders Of
New Orleans to Hon. Edward Els
forge is self-explanatory. SO fan
Iberia Parish is as much as 1925,
10000 short and the amount
must be forthcoming from the
people. New Iberia and Jeane-
rette and one or two other Wards
have gone over the top. while in
other sections the people are not
subscribing as literally as they
might. Printed resolutions have
been circulated by DR.. King, the
Chairman of the Parish Council
Of Defense and Secretary Porter
in accordance with the wishes Of
the entire membership, which goes
to show that when it is known
that one can subscribe and does
not they will be termed slackers.
The telegram to Mr.. Estorge
reads as follows:
New Orleans, La. July 3, 1918.
E. L. Estorge, Parish Director,
New Iberia, La.
Have had conference with Mr..
Squires and we would like you to
announce to all committeeman by
letter, wire or mail the follow
ing instructions. On account Of the
late start in the w. s. S. cam
paign the Iberia Parish time is
extended to July 22nd. Every
Ward Chairman and Unit Commit
tee of at least three members
with as many more as convenient
are expected to be present in
New Iberia at the Court House at
two o'clock. Wednesday, July 10,
to confer with government rep
Complete reports on
each unit must be made at this
on blanks that have been
provided and show numbers oil
people in unit allotment, amount
subscribed and amount due. You
will call unit meetings for not
later than Thursday. July 18th
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-06
OhildreI Cry
FOR FlgIOQerS
q a . 70 RIA
ADVERTISEMENT
SPANISH LAKE AND THE
DEAD FISH. .

We are pleased to report that
through the efforts of Mr.. Gall ..
Pharr, a resident near Spanish
Lake, DR.. Oscar Dowling has in
terested himself in trying to pre-
serve this beautiful and useful
body of water from complete
ruination. It behoOves the citi-
zens of this and St. Parish who
are interested in seeing this val
liable body Of water protected to
meet with DR.. Bowling when he
comes here and point out to him
just wherein the trouble lie. With
a properly built dam the lake
could be kept at certain level at
all seasons of the year without
working any hardships on those
who have reclaimed land along its
banks.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-06

members of his family that he
wanted to join his mother and had
nothing to live for hereafter and
on Thursday morning he peace
fully departed this life. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. j.
M. Langlois on Thursday evening
at 80 o'clock in the presence Of
friends. Besides his father, DR..
Emmer leaves to mourn his de-
mise a sister, Mrs. George J. La
bau Of Jeanerette and DR.. Albert
G. Emmer of this City.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-06

DR. Bowling and the Conserva-
ton Board we hope will soon
adopt measures to stop this stream
from completely emptying itself
into the Bayou Teche. His letter
to Mr.. Pharr here follows:
New Orleans, June 26, 1913.
Mr.. G. o. Pharr, New IBERIA La:
Dear Sir-This will hcknowl-
edge yours of the Odd, and in re-
Spouse to your request | shall take
up the matter of the draining Of
Spanish Lake and see what i can
ascertain concerning conditions:
also what can be done to remedy.
Thanking Won for the informa-
ton, ! am.
Verv truly yours.
OSCAR BOWLING,
President.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-06

and complete reports are to be
made to you as Parish Director
not later than Monday, July 22d
Each Ward Chairman shall ap.
point limit committee of three
to at least double the limit. mum
Der and Iberia Parish shall not
fall.
P. II. SAUNDERS.
The resolutions contain very
strong expressions, and we were
requested to reproduce them:
Believing it to be the duty of
every American citizen to do his
part in helping to win this war.
we hereby ask that every man in
vest in Liberty Bonds, War
Stamps, Red Cross and Y. M. C.
A. work ace ording to his financial
We insist further that the citi-
zenship of this Parish see that
such men as refuse to do this are
branded as disloyal and unwor-
thy Of the respect Of the patriots.
Such men should be made an al /
otment and required to meet it
,r sever their connection with
his Parish. Slackers and traitors
ire undesirable
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-06
W. S. S.
A CARD.

In reference to an article which ap-
peared in the New Orleans States and
Times Picayune, June 10Th, in the shape
of petition to Lieutenant Governor
Mouton, wish to state that signedS
same with the distinct understanding bef
tween circulator of the petition and my
self that the petition was simply to give
Lieutenant Governor Mouton a chance :,
enter the gubernatorial race, and that it
was not to be published. I further re-
served the right to support any one else
that I saw fit. / was not the first 70
sign the petition as it appears in the
newspapers.
LEON J. LANDRY,
Representative from Iberia.
w. S. S..
666 cures by removing the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-06
Geo. w. Dallas
Wade Gajan
Ethel Gajan
DR.. Geo. J. Sabatier
w. G.. Disch
Zenon Decuir
A. J. Renoudet

Piles Cured in 6 to II Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itchine Blind, Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-06
~ ii ii,

! Mrs =. Fulton and little SON Billy
Boy. who hsvs been spending some tin,
here the guests Of Mis Alma Fulton,
left fer Little Rock, Ark. this week.
Mrs. Fulton i the wife Of d.. Fulton Of
New Iberia but nov il he United States
-ervicf they are making their home foz
the usesent, It Little Rock The rienssr.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-06
$1,000 PURCHASERS OF WAR
SAVINGS STAMP.

h SO far we have been unable t
get the names of every One Thou
sand Dollar subscriber to the Wa
! Saving Fund for publication il
this number. We were. however
in position to get the subjoinet
list and next week will publish
the remainder which will include
the entire Parish. From what WI
have been able to ascertain unles:
the time is extended few days
we may fall short of our quota Of
1868, 900. The people generally
have responded very well and
Chairman Estorge and his com
mites throughout the Parish hope
to see their aims realized in ac-
cordance with the wishes Of the
Government. It behooves those
! who can afford to make the loan
to do their duty towards their
Nation. iberia has always gone
over the top and we do not be-
lieve any of our liberty loving peo-
pie will hold back and be termed
slackers. In hundreds of instan-
ces the very poor responded lib
orally in this drive, and many Of
them will pay interest to get the
money to loan the government.
Why those who have it laid up
bringing no interest, hesitate, we
cannot understand. Unless the
people respond literally when
bonds are issued this Government
will be compelled to appropriate
in taxes whatever is needed and
instead Of drawing interest on
monies it will be an outright do
nation. Do not let this condition
arise as long as you can make sac
rifices. 1t is far better to come
forward like patriots and show
your willingness to come to the
rescue of the Nation. These are
war times and we are in the fight
to stay until our enemy is whipped
in such a manner that it will not
be necessary for other wars in the
future.
This 100000 list is only pub
lished to get others to emulate
after them who can afford it. The
smaller lenders of money deserve
just as much credit as those who
have subscribed larger amounts.
AS long as you have done your
best the Parish Council Of De-
Tense has nothing more to say.
and your subscription is appre-
ciated just as much as though it
was the full amount allowed one
person.
Those in the $1,000 class are:
Clifton Vest
Walter Valet
Emile Simon
Felix Patout
Violet Walker
Chas. L. Provost
Edwin Sampson
j. f. Verret
q. M. Boutte
G. Schraut
j. E. Schwing
Lazard King
Mrs. Lazard King
L. A. Valet
Ferd King
Leopold King
New iberia National Bank
State National Bank
Peoples National Bank
P. "A. Landry
Mrs. P. A. Landry
John A. Gebert
Fritz Dietlein
Mrs. Fritz Dietlein
Mrs. Edgar P. Landry
Miss Daisy Simon
Ed. Pfster
Miss Francis Simon
Miss Minnie Simon
Miss Julia Simon
4 "A. M. Bernard Wagon Works
CASTOR Patout
Henry Patout
Mrs. Edwin Broussard
Sidney Patout
Chas. Conrad
+. M. Bodin
Geo. Baumgartner
j. j. Clark
P. g. LeBourgeois
Ed. L. Estorge |
Mrs. Ed. L. Estorge
Albert Estor0e
Mrs. Albert Estorge
liberia Building Association
ROsemond Leblanc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-06

=" G g
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18

ludnosc. Galicyi umiera z glodu,
w Krakowie ma dworcu przychwy
como kilka wagonow z zywnoscia
w drodze do Berlina. w GAS sic
spostrzezono, zapasy skonfisko7-
wano i oddano ,Komitetowi bis
kupiemu" do rozdzielenia wSr6d
ubogiej ludnoSci.
- Niemcy wracaja do Krole-
silva. ,Matin" donosi pod data
IA czerwca: Niemcy naturalizo-
wani, poddani rosyjscy a zamiesz-
kali W Polsce, kt6rych z poczat-
klein wojny internowaly wiadze
W Rosyi, powr6cili W ostatnich
dniach prawie wszyscy do Kr6-
lestwa.
I~naczej ma sic rzecz Z Polaka-
mi, kt6rzy zbiegli do Rosyi. Ich
powrotowi niemieckie wladze czy
MIA najprzer6zniejsze przeszko-
dy. Tych zaS, kt6rym udaio sic
~powr6cic do kraju przez granice
ukraihskq, Niemcy internuja
przyczem wysylajq ma prace do
swoich fabryk.
Czy istnieje nar6d, kt6ryby sic
chwytal p~odlejszych Srodk6w cd
mich?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
Przygody dwu Bel
gov W Rosyi.

Notujemy swieze szczegoIy o
rosyjskiej rewolucyi, oraz o zde-
moralizowaniu armii rosyjskiej
pod rzadem bolszewikow, podane
'prasie amerykahskiej w liScie pi-
sanym Z Harbina, przez nieja-
kich Stuchel'a i De. Meirs'a, slu-
zqcych w belgijskim oddziale
pancernych automobilow, przy-
dzielonym pred rewolucya do
armii rosyjskiej: zo}nierze CT,
spodziewaj2 sic wkr6tce poplynaG
Z Harbina do Francyi, ably dalcj
walczyc> przeciw Niemcom. List
ich w tlumaczeniu brzmi jak ma
stepuje:
.OpuSciliSmy Brest 30 wrze5--
MIA i przybyliSmy do Archangiel-
ska Is pazdziernika 1915 roku.
Rzeka Dzwina pocze}a juz nie5G
wielkie kry lodu i czuliSmy szyb-
ko nadchodzaca - rosyjska III
me. Rosyiski general prevail mas
pc kroleWsku, ma koszt rosyjskie-
go pahstwa. Pc pieciu dniach o.
puSciliSmy Archangielsk, jadac
do Piotrogrodu. Pc oSmiu dniach
.podrozy, (koleje rosyjskie sa maj
powolniejsze i najniewygodniej--
SEE w Swiecie) dotarliSmy wresz-
Gle pieszo reszte drogi odbywajqc
do Piotrogrodu. ZostaliSmy IL
mieszczeni w barakach gwardyi
kr6lewskiej, blisko palacu cesar
skiego. L powodu ciezkiej zimy,
srodziewaliSmy sic tam pozostac
az do wiosny, (poniewaz nasze
automobile pancerne, ME sd IDOL
ne do dzialania w Sniegu i mro--
zie), zatem mielismy sposobnosc
do z~wiedzania stolicy. Zauwaiy-
lismy wielki kontrast ~pomiedzy
oficerami, a ludno$cia cywilna.
Rosyjscy oficerowie byli absolu-
tnymi panami sytuacyi. ByliSmy
jlz pare tygodni w Piotrogro-
die, kiedy ex-car postanowil
zrobic przeglad naszych bateryi.
Nastepnego dnia, zostalismy "a
wezwani w celu bahama do pala-
Gu krolewskiego. Car Mikolaj byi
bardzo grzeczny, wszczaf rozmo-
we Z kilku naszymi chiopcami,
dopytujac sic szczeg6}owo o sy-
stemy p]ancernych automobil6w.
Nasze pr6zniacze zycie w sto-
Icy dobicg}o kohca pierwszego
stycznia 1916 roku i wyruszyliS-
INV ma front galicviski.
General Brussilow tam przy--
gotowywal sic pospiesznie do sill
nego uderzenia ma nieprzyjaciela.
.Oddzialy wszelkiego rodzaju bro
nj wyslano ma front. Z~auwazylis-
my, il oddzialy rosyjskie by}y
doskonale wyekwipowane i we
Snie widzieliSmy sic juz jakby we
Lwowie. Okoio polowy czerwca
1916 roku, zajeliSmy nasze pozy--
eye i poczeliSmy atakowac ME
przyiaciela. Nasze automobile
.by}y pierwsze, kt6re weszly do
Jezierny, a Scigajac dalej ME
pr~zyiaciela, zabraliSmy Zborow.
ByliSmy juz W drodze do Lwo-
wa, lecz nieprzyjacielowi wkr6t-
&c ~nadesz1y posiiki, wiec wstrzy-
nal cokolwiek nasz postep, ktory
jednak pomimo tego, dawaf do
bre rezultaty. ZabraliSmy Gala
Bukowine, 100000 jehca, olbrzy-
ME masy zdobyczy wojennej.
Rosyjska piechota, walczyla
swietnie, postepujac "a naszymi
pancernikami. Tam to dosz}a mas
.pierwsza wiadomoSt o rosyjskiej
rewolucyi.
Dwunastego marca 1917 roku,
rosyjscy zolnierze niosac czer-
wone flagi, s~piewajac .Marsylian
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
MiIiony Witaja Ten NOwy
WynaIaZek ma Odciski.

Nadzwyczajna pr~eparacya kt6ra usu-
WA nagniotki / odciski. zosta@a odkryta
nrzez farmaceute kt0ry ukoi-
cczvI North western Uniwersytet W Chi
cago Jestto zielona masa, nazwana
.Bingo' kt6ra dziala jak magika. Apli
Tuie sic kilka kropli ma bolacy odcisk
iub ~nagniotek / caly odcis MONA zdjac
bez b6lu. W. A. Wieboldt diva sklady
sprzedaja ..Bingo' W swym departamen
Gle lekarstw, gdyz niema mic tax do
brego ma odciski / nagniotki. (ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18

ONldShSbAlS NSyAy PSASNA~h IVA
merry. - Obecna wojna, Jak
wiele poprzednich, daia dose spo-
sobnoSci Observation-Disclosures do
okazania swej wyzszoSci moral
mel mad innemi towarzySzaml Pc
zawodzie. ze dzielnym, Smiaiym
i moze zanadto szafujacym krwia
swoja ola cudzej sprawy byl Pc
iak-zolnierz, ME raz o tym pisa
no. Wystaczy tylko przeczytac
niemieckie pochwaiy przeznaczo-
ne dIa Polak6w re Slaska, ola
naszych Bartkow i Wojciechow
z Ksiestwa lub Galicyi.
lie to pochwai posypaio sic
ola legion6w Pilsudskiego? Ma
wet Niemcy ME szczsdzili slow
rznania ola ,,Galizische Schuet-
zen"
Lecz ME tie czyny ! pochwaiy
wrog6w sa najwieksz9 ehluo9
polskiego z~olnierza.
DIVA tylko sa giosne, diva
przed kt5rymi wszystkie wojsEa
muszq pochylic czolo.
Obvdwa plynely Z tego glebS
kiego zrozumienia, re zoinierz to
ME RADIUS / morderca, ale wykona-
wca prawa, obrohca sprawiedli--
woSci.
I tylko Ct. stojqcy ma usiugaeh
tvch dvu najszczytniejszych ide',
maia prawo nosic naive zoInie--
RIA.
Polak-solnicrz nosil te nazws
z~olnierza 49, szczytne idee m'aI
IA oku. "A re tax byio, poslu'haJ-
my:
Podczas ostatniej ofensywy
rosviskiei,w Galicyi, W armii do
wodzonej przez gen, Norniiowa'
z~naidowal sic puik polskich uia-
now pod komenda puikownlka
MoScickiego.
lax dlugo rosyjska armia Po--
suwala sic naprzod, oddzial pol
Ski g6rowal mestwem mad wszy-
stkiemi, przyktadem swoim PociH2
Gal innych towarzyszy Rosyan, a
Eiemcy ! Austryacy cofali sic.
Przvszedi jednak czas, kiedy
demoralizacya, niekarno5c ! ME
posh1szenstwo poczeiy ma dobre
wkradat sic W szeregi rosyJSkiel
armiis ..
Cd ,teso czasu zamiast iSc ma
rrz6d. zwvciezat, bic Szwabow,
ro,visk zotnierz czeSciej urz9dza
zrbrania. wyglasza mowy, radzl
bratezstwie" Z Niemcaml.
Z tego korzystali Niemcy. l.
,rieia oni bowiem wykorzystac
s}abe strony przeciwnikow; Po-
nowili przeciw-napady i ME ma
potkali oporu.
zo}nierz rosyjski uciekaI. Gene
ralowie rdsyjscy nakazali powell
~ odwr6t. w takich stosunkach