davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
In the Police Court.

Forrest Rice, Of Green Mountain,
was fined 500 by Judge Johnson.
following his arrest on charge Of
speeding. The charge was preferred a
week ago Sunday, when officers or
dered Rice to stop and he paid no at
tention to them.
Joseph Bruce, charged with intodca-
ton, was given five days in Jail.
George Swenson for the same offense,
was Aned $25 and costs.
Constantine Psyhas, arrested Tues
day afternoon by Constable A. E.
Ward on an information filed by his
wife, charging desertion, was arraigned
before Justice Peek this morning at II
o'clock, and held to the grand jury.
He was committed to Jail in default of
bonds for 5000.
Sam Silvia, charged with disorderly
conduct by Joe Tortorici, who was ar
rested Tuesday night by Constable
Ward, was arraigned this morning
about 10 o'clock before Justice Peek
He pleaded not guilty, was released
under a cash bond Of 500, and hearing
at 9 o'clock.
The cases OF FRANK flbCeK, cHdFSeu
with assault and battery by his wife,
Mrs. Anna Placek, and Bert Herman
and Mrs. Florence Moscoto, charged
with lewdness by the wcu,an's hus-
band, James Moscotto, set for hearing
this evening before Justice Peek. were
both continued week.
The case of M. j. Haynes. Of Luray
charged with larceny from a building
in the day time, which was set fol
hearing Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
before Justice Burritt. was continued
until Friday afternoon at the same
hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
NERVES DO NOT RASP
SINCE USING TANLAC
Mrs. Helen Stouffer Says, 1.-TWO Weeks
Use Made Me Feel Like New, and
Am Glad to Tell Others of It"

Scores Of people right here In Mar
shalltown have been relieved by Tan
lac, the new tonic. Among those who
have testified is Mrs. Helen Stoufrer,
widow. who lives at SOC North Second
street Mrs. Stouffer Is we'll known.
Her sons run brick and feed store in
this city.
For several months I have not been
feeling we'll My system was all run
down., says Mrs. Stouner. my nerves
were in such a condition that could
not sleep soundly. I would get up In
the mornings feeling tired before the
day began.
Tanlac was recommended to me and
I tried It. In two weeks I felt like
a new woman. Ny appetite improved
and could 60 to bed and sleep the
entire night without waking. I get up
now feeling refreshed.
"There Is no doubt but that Tanlac
helped me, and am glad to tell others
about It."
Tanlac is a preparation Of barks and
berries. 1t has helped others-why not
you? Sold by the Mcbride & VIII
Drug Co., Marshalltown. and by all
other first class druggists in this and
nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
NOW EATS RICH FOOD
INSTEAD OF CEREALS
Box Maker at Wsstsrn Grocer Minis
Says, "Tanlae Relieved Ne Of Nsrv.
GUS Indigestion and Can Enjoy
Ny Meals.

II don't have 10 tve on cereals now.
eat meat, vegetables and piA This
increase in my diet was brought absUt
by taking Tanlac," says ]. 4 Eh1gn-
blade. e0S South Eleventh strssA bon
maker at tho Western Grocer Mn.
Marshalltown.
yes. Tanlao relieved me- o4 neevoO
indigestion. II stopped formations Of
gas In my stomach. Ny sleep - 0o1nd-
er and fell much stronger.
Folks tell me have . good, healthy
color. guess that - because Tanlac
stirred up my lazy liver. IT'S . sp1en-
did remedy and gladly recommend IL
It."
Many stories like this arc told about
Tanlac. Tanlac Is q vegetable tonic.
1t is especially designed to aid diges-
ton, to promote healthy. refreshing
sleep and make tho muscles strong.
II you don't feel right, try Tanlac.
It has helped thousands-why not you?
All first class druggists In every town
and village near Marshalltown sell
Tanlac. In Marshalltown # Is sold by
the Mcbride 6 win Drug Company,
and all other good druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
SHOWS FOR "Y" FUND.
Y. M. c. A. to Get Half Of Receipts
Fer "Huck and Tom"

Y. M. c. A. to Get Halt OF Receipts
Fer "Huok and Tom."
The contribution Of ]. Jolly Jones'
Jr and the Strand Theater to the Y.
M. C. A. debt fund, which Is now being
raised, is to be one half Of the gross
receipts Of the theater Thursday and
Friday. The theater has secured for
the two days the flve-reel film movie
Of Huckleberry Finn, called ''Huck and
Tom and a companion picture OF Tom
Sawyer that was shown at the theater
few months ago. Jack Pickford. who
had the character Of Tom Sawyer in
the movie of that name, has the same
character in the Huck show, while
Huckleberry is taken by Robert Card
ner and Becky Thatcher by Clara Hor
ton. In addition to this picture several
other reels will be shown.
Tuesday the campaign in the city
was being wound up, and teams went
into the country to solicit. Other teams
made trips into the country today, the
canvass being made especially on the
rural routes out of here. 1t will be a
few days before the result Of the can
vass can be compiled and totaled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
MRS. JOHN WIGGS HAS
VALUABLE RECIPE
MarshaIltown Woman Says Drudgery
OF Her Housework 10 Now Thing
of the Past, Thanks to Anothers
Testinonv

When a woman with her family cares
gets up in the morning, clears the
breakfast dishes. sees that three chli-
dren are properly cared for. Is inter
rupted by the butcher boy. the mix
man. the groceryman, and maybe Two
or three agents and still has q smile
for a neiehbor who wants to borro"
az eggs at the present high cost 0.
living. YOU can feel sure that 'na'
woman Is enjoying the best OF heuiui
Mr.. John WIGS. 21o South Ihir-
+eenth street, MarshaIltown, IS one -
thosa exceptionally pleasant "on ,,.,
.l+,,o Mrs.. Wigs admits, WIN no uS
orad,t TO herself, that she oio io'
~ ~. Toe, 80 good natured.
a verv had case of stomach a,u
trouble undermined her neallh
"You would scarcely believe II ~,
seeing me now. but only a te" auu.
weeks ago felt and looked Jus. n.'e,
able" said Mrs. Wigs at the cH''1'
& Will drug store.
"rm not going to try and descrine
all the symptoms l had from stoiliaoi'
trouble. Bloating, cramps, headaches
heartburn are we'll known to those VINO
are likewise troubled. My nerves were
so weak and shaky from loss OF sleep
that I was just about ready to give up
and go to bed, when I read Mrs NC
Cords statement about Tanlac In the
newspaper.
Her case seemed to At mine exactly
and so sent my daughter to the drug
store for Tanlac 1t is wonderful now
that tonic helped me. I am 80 mucn
stronger that the drudgery OF house
work is almost a thing of the past MY
family are all happy at the good 1t has
done me-"
If you are not feeling right, try Tan
lac. Scores Of Marshalltown people
vouch for it. Get Tanlac at the NC
Bride & Will drug store in Marshall
town, or from any first class druggist
in nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
TIMEsREPUBIICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. MARCH e. 1918

In the leading role, Is the principal at
traction at the Strand. Much Of the
action of the play takes place out Of
doors, the scene being laid in remote
South Sea Island.
1t Is a story Of a rather unusual
love affair and deals with young
half-caste. hereditary high chief Of n
tribe of the South seas, who educated
in the United States, returns to his
island realm and by fraud and vio-
lence secures from the natives their
hidden treasure of pearls and returns
to this country. Failing under the
spell of the island. he is unable to en-
JOY the wealth thus acquired and re-
turns to the island. makes restitution
takes as his wife the native girl who
loves him, and settles down as chief
Of his people.
Sessue Hayakawa, first as Tom
Garvin and later as Maxi, the tribal
chief, is good, and has the support of
thoroughly good cast.
The second episode Of THE House
Of Hate" featuring Pearl White and
Antonio Moreno, and the Bray picto-
graph complete the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
THIS LOCAL INSURANCE man ENJOYED HEARTY
MEAL: PIE AND ROAST BEEF ARE EATEN

hadn't been able to eat meal in COM
fort. Always after eating had heart
burn. In the mornings my tongue was
coated, which showed that my stomach
WAS out of order. In the afternoons
generally had dull headache.
-Tanlac has been a great relief to
me. Recently ate roast beef and pie.
Never hurt mo ono bit I drank several
cups Of coffee. too. II anybody has
dyspepsia, they will make a great mis-
take If they do not try IT"
Thousands recommend Taniac for
stomach and liver ills. II you do not
feel right, try It. Tanlac Is sold by
all leading druggists in every town and
village in Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
PRODUCTS FROM PORTS OF
MANY COUNTRIES GATHERED;
SOUTH AMERICA CONTRIBUTES

ticed indisposition or debility. poor ap-
petite, indigestion. weakness IN the
back. vertigo, fainting spells. wander
ing pains hot flashes and chills specks
floating before the eyes. buzzing In the
ears, terrible itching and severe head
aches. To relieve these conditions there
is nothing like Tanlac."
Products Of Many Countries.
The products o fmany countries arc
combined in making Tanlac. From
South America are imported large
quantities Of plants that soothe the
nerves even as Nature has soothed
them with continuous sunshine. FROM
the Nile river come leaves recognized
for thei raction on the liver. In great
pine forests are gathered substances
To relieve catarrh. From the frozen
regions Of the north come those for d.
sestion. The natives of these countries
are noted for their ability 10 o'ges'
fats that would send a dweiler OF
temperate zone to an early grave
victim OF acute dyspepsia.
Tanlac Is a tonic Of wdde family use
It IL sold and recommended by the
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co., and all other
leading druggists throughout the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
TESTIMONIALS PROVE
TANLAC POPULARITY

Glowing testimonials from satisfied
users of Tanlac come to the Cooper
Medicine Company every day by the
hundreds.
They come as expressions Of graft
tude from those relieved Of physical
worries.
In addition, there are thousands OF
testimonials passed from mouth to
mouth by others who have found that
Tanlac meets their needs.
A satisfied man or woman is Tan
laos best advertiser. Their words can
not be doubted, for their experience Is
flrst-hand.
1t is the thousands Of such people
that have made Tanlac the record
breaking success that 1t ie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
CLASS 1 MEN APPLY
Fourteen Made Applications For
Special Induction Into National
Army For Training For Mechanics
With Aero Souadrons.

one men were required to I'LL a quota
from the county of men to receive
training for special service has re-
suited in fourteen applying. The
class will be open until March 20 for
enlistment, but if the quota is not
raised by enlistments the exemption
board will fill 1t by selecting men from
class one. The board will, however,
carefully examine men who apply to
ascertain their fitness for this special
duty. The men are to be sent to the
Sweeney Auto School, Kansas City, for
a course Of instruction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
STATION MANS WIFE
AIDED WITH TANLAC
Mrs. Faux Says She Lived on MIX
Toast and Fruit for Months-Now
Eats Meat, Vegetables and Pastry.

The unselflsh spirit OF Marshalitown
people is now beginning to assert itself
with regard to Tanlac, a new preparh-
ton Of barks and berries being intro
duced in this city.
Tanlac is really remarkable medi-
cine. and throngs are now coming for
ward with their experiences In the hope
of inducing others to try 1T and thus
be relieved of suffering.
Among those who have testfned as 10
ita merits Is Mrs. Laura Faux, whose
husband Is employed at the Union
RAILWAY station. The Faulks live at TOT
South Seventh street
"For months I lived on milk toast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
HAD STOMACH TROUBLE FOR MONTHS;
PAINS Often 50 BAD He COULD no! Wal!

enough to keep me alive, and didn't
have the strength Of cat.
80 many OF the boys at the homo
recommend Tanlac that decided to
try 1t. In a short time felt better. I
was actually astonished at the results.
now have a good appetite. Seems like
want to eat all the time. My stom-
ach does not bother me in the least"
Try Tanlac for indigestion, dizziness,
coated tongue. constipation. distress
after eating. weakness. nervousness
loss of weight, headaches. and other
Ills arising from disordered stomach,
kidneys and liver. 1t has relieved
others-ywst net - ---.- : : ~ 7 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
City Notice.

The cleaning Of our streets and
yards and yards is important. We ask
everyone to aid In this and get rid OF
all rubbish. All rubbish not burned
must be taken to the city dump on
North Third avenue.
All vacant lots should be cultivated.
If lots are allowed to grow up with
weeks, it will make extra taxes against
these lots.
Chickens must not be allowed to run
at large.
Dogs running at large will be k, d.
We cannot allow them to destroy the
gardens, S. H. Reilly, Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
NOVELTY FOODS FOR RESIDENT
OF MARSHALLTOWN Y. N. G. A.
WHO HAD DYSPEPSIA.

Allen Kohan, insurance agent, VINO
lives at the Marshalltown Y. M. c. A.
enjoyed hearty meal recently. he
ate roast beef and pie to his hearts
content. To some this might seem very
ordinary, but to Mr.. kohan It was n
novelty. 1t means that he Is no longer
troubled with dyspepsia.
yves, I can eat hearty meal now
and not suffer the least bad after-er-
fects. Tanlac helped me and feel that
it would be selfish not to tell others
of the benefits I received.
For three months before I took 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
A MARSHALLroWN MAN TELLS
HOW he WAS RELIEVED
az TANIAC.

For months had stomach trouble.
The attacks kept getting more and
more severe until at last I often had
such severe pains could not walk.
says John II. thinner, we'll known
resident of the Marshalltown soldiers
home.
II was told that a disordered liver
was the primary cause Of my stomach
trouble. Anyway I took medicine. but
seemed to get no relief.
II scarcely ate anything at adjust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
Golden Rule to Move.

Mrs. Anna r. Smelling has negotiated
a long-term lease with the ]. G. Pen
ney Company. owners Of the Golden
Rule, 21O-212 East Main street for the
forty foot front store building at 1922
124 East Main street. The building
has been leased for ten years from
July at rental Of $500 a month
Before the company occupies 1t the
building is to be greatly remodeled, the
work to include the building of new
and modern front and show windows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
JUNIORS TO GIVE PLAY.
Money to Be Used in Some Form Of
War Work.

Members Of the junior class Of the
high school are to give on Thursday
and Friday nights, at the manual
training building, their class play. "a
Rose O. Plymouth Town." romantic
comedy dealing with the Puritan days.
The money derived from the venture
is to be used for some form Of war
work. The cast numbers eight people.
in the persons Of Glenn Cray, Waldo
Gelvin, Kenneth Brintnall Lester
Davis, Ruth Van Law. Margaret
HOWE, Chloe Carter, and Dorothy
Shove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Representative.

I will be a candidate before the pri-
mary election June for the republic
can nomination for representative
from Marshall county in the Iowa leg
islature. J. R. Howard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
At THE COLONIAL.

What You Should See in "charity
Castle"
Mary Miles Minter in rags, Mary
Miles lMinter in gorgeous gowns, Mary
Miles Minter in her $1,000 gown chas-
ing a midnight burglar, At the Col
onial, Thursday. March %. Advertise
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
Pash-Dolosh.

John Pash, Of Tama, and Miss
Mamie Dolosh, of Chelsea, were mar
ried by Justice Peek at his office at
2:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
MAR RI ED.
Pecenks Randall.

Frank J. Pecenks. Of Traer, and Miss
I.eola Randall of Toledo. wore mar
ried by Justice S. e. Peck, at his office
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
John Papesh, aged %. Of Tama. and
Wayne Dolash, aged 20, of Chelsea.

Mrs. Hattie Young went Tuesday to
0Oskaloosa, to visit relatives and
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
AMUSEM EN1S.
"HeIIo Girls" BurIesquers, Present
Clean Show at Odeon.

Hello GIRLS, 6ufleSQueTS, TTeSeu'
Clean Show at Odeon.
Presenting clean and meritorious
entertainment, the Hello Girls" bur
lesquers pleased a fair-sized crowd
Tuesday evening at the Odeon. The
show was devoid Of suggestive Jokes
or Objectionable stage business. 1t was
prettily staged and neatly costumeo
and the chorus was lively. Lew Golden
and Jules Jacobs, the featured COM
edians. headed capable cast. Mona
Raymond, and Emily and Nellie Nice
led the song numbers very acceptably.
A worthy special feature was the ex-
cellent cycle act presented by Harry
Fisher and his cycling models. The
patriotic finale of the first act, intro
ducing. the American Zouaves. was a
popular hit, the chorus executing a
series Of rapid and difficult maneuvers.
The performance, as q whole. was
one of the cleanest burlesque attrac-
tions of the season.
At the Strand.
Hidden Pearls" a play in which the
old eternal triangle" crops out, with
Sos~,,o uovolsaua the TaDaneSe actor,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

ma podfogs, by wiezniow udre--
czyc.
w n~iektorych miejscowoSciach
ME pozwolono skatowanym pc E.
/, gzekucyi ami siasc ami sic polo
Eye.
Brano do katowskich badan bez
wyboru mlodyeh chlopcow i Luz
dzi starych.
Sd wsie, w ktorych jeki i krzyki
siychac bylo mozna ma kszdenl
miejscu W calej wsi.
w Zolkiewce zandarm, ably "a
gluszyt kki, dochodzace z sasied
niej izby, puscil W ruch gramo-
Ifcn, i to ma uragowisko - pieSni
polskie.
Jest szereg umierajacych, VIE
le ofiar zaraz pc abadaniu' odsta
wiono do szpitali wieziennych. So
wSrod Mich maioletni
Ekspedycye karne, oprocz kato
wanna i tortur, zajmuja sic rabun
kami i kradzicza niczem ME ogra
niczona.
Me dose tego. Do gwaitow do
iacza sic Podstepne trucie duszy
ludu. Namawia sic do rozprawia-
mia sig Z tymi, ktorzy wediug ma
jezdzcow zawinili, ktorzy So ma
rodowo czynni i uswiadomieni.
Zacheca sic wloScian do bratoboj
Iczej walk.
Fakty tie, kt0re So W naszem pc
siadania re wszystkimi szczego
iami, tyczacymi sic katowanych !
oprawcow, podajemy do wiadomo
sci Swiata cywilizowanego.
Zas lud polski, kt6ry przetrwai
okropne rzady moskiewskie i wi
dial jak najwieksze potegi sza-
tanskie w proch sic rozsypujq.
Lud polski ME da sic zlamac 0
krutnem przeSladowaniem.
Wtsana nowi bojownicy.
Me ustanie praca nieugieta mad
tworzeniem sill ludowych.
PrzetrwaliSmy potege moskiew
ska, przetrwamy i austryacka
pruska.
Me wstrzymaja zadne moce
Swiata silly ludlow.
Z wiara re ich czas bliski, mi
mo dziesiejszej przemocy / try
umfow czarnych poteg, I wlar4,
re dawna sila ME zdoia powstrzy
mac nadejscja Wolnej Polski Luz
dowej - bedziemy trwali ma pc,
sterunku, w piracy i walce.
Krew ofiar ME popiynela NADIA
IremnO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
Ma Wolna Chwile.
ROBOTNIK
(Obrazek wsp6lczesny).

Badzmy vice wierni tel n~aszcj
mysli przewodniej. wierni idei,
ME rozpaczajmy w najciezszych
.rawet chwilach... Czynu bo-
wien przedewszystkiem potrzc--
.ba...
Otto dis ciagnac bedziemy To-
.sy, ably sic dowicdzicc, komu W
'udzialc dostanie sic zaszczyt uzy-
cia broni zemsty... -Przejdz-
my teraz do drugiej izby, rzeki
skierowai sic do bocznych drzwi,
a "a jego przykladem ruszyli
wszyscy W milczeniu.
tn posrodku ma stoliku sta}a
szkatuika Z galkami Czarre suk-
no, zakrywaio jcj wnetrze pred
Iokicm losujacego. Wszystkie gal
XII byiy bale procz jednej car
Incl. Kto ia wyciagnie, ten musi
speinic wyrok Smierci, to macy
must rzucic bombe ma jednego Z
przedstawicieli wiadzy rzadowej,
.ktorego sad anarchist6w skazal
ia Smiercy Kazdy z obecnych pod
'chodzil kolejno i nerwowym ru.
chem zanurzai W niej reke.
Az ma raz dostrzezono czarna
.galke w palcach jednego z robot
nik6w, kt6ry przybladlszy nieco
utkwil W niej wzrok skazahca,
przygladajacego sic szubienicy
pred SVEN straceniem. Bo tee
.gaika byia r6wniez i jego Was
nym wyrokiem Smierci! Rzuca--
.jqc bonnie sam moze bye przez
MIA rozszarpany, hub co gorSze
schwytany przez wladze / pc
.strasznych meczarniacn Smlerc
go niechybna czeka.
Jezeli zaS ME speini wyroku
partyi, zabity bedzie przez anar-
Ichist6w. Blady, ale Z wyrazem
stanowczym oddajac galke pre-
wodniczacemu, giosem pewnym
zapytai: - Co rozkazecie iowa.
rzyszu?... Ostry CLOS ostatnie-
lgo zadzwonil mu w uszach po--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

Iuuro:
49, Pojutrze o 10tcj rano dostar
czymy CT bombe i diva rcwolwery,
loraz otrzymasz ]potrzebne wska-
|z0wki: pr0buj sic ratowac Pc
mynie, ale przcdewszystkiem "a
chowaj zimna krew: zegnaj
Przy tych slowach przewodnicza-
ICY uScisnqi mu dion.
Nieszczesny w~ybraniec losu
wyszedl / powlokt sic wprost do
swojego ubozuchnego mieszka-
mia. Wbiegl pc schodach ma trze-
Gle pietro, pchnai drzwi, wpadl do
Iizby i rzucii sic ma lozko. Probo-
wal uporzadkowac swojc mySll.
Byio to n~aprozno. Roj wrazeii
bezladnych przelatuje przez te
biedna glove. RzeczywistoSc pla-
Icze sic I obrazami wyobrazni.
Zdaje mt sic, re jeszcze jest ma
posiedzeniu wSrod towarzyszy.,
re s}yszy gwar otoczenia, slowa
przewodniczacego, wyciaga IA
talna gaike... to przykry sen tyl-
Iko... trzeba sic przebudzi6.. =.
ME. ME-. to jawa!... A mo-
re -? Ale rzeczywisto$G narzuca mu
sic okrutna, nieublagana... l
Tznowu ME vie czy czuwa, czy
marry. az wreszcie znuzony
tract zupeinie SwiadomoSG - "a
Isypia.
Me diugim byl ten odpoczynek
ola skolatanej mySli. Dwoje die
ci robotnika, ktore p%owrociiy re
szkoiy, z radoScia witaly ukocha-
nego OLGA. Lecz jakiez byio ich
zdziwienie, gdy zastaiy go leza-
Gym, a jeszcze bardziej sic zdu-
miaiy, gdy ma ich pieszczotliwc
Ipowitanie, odpowiedziaf zaledwie
el,;,;apiam ~oIOu-v
- Czys ME chory, tatusiu? spy
|tala starsza dziewczynka.
= Dajcie mi pokoj! odmruk-
nal o%jciec. Wobec tego dzieci IL
Isunely sic W kat, posmutnialy i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

Wgskq utica ~starej dzieInicy
miasta sill po5pic>znic jacyS lu-
die W robotniczych ubiorach,
hierujac sic XII jednemu I do
NOW. Stanqwszy pred MIN. kaz-
DIV z przybylych ukradEicm ogla-
da} SIG wkolo, czy ME jest sledzo-
ny. / upewniwszy sic w tym
wzgledzie. be- wahania wchodzii
GO bramy.
Bvli to anarchiSci. czionkowie
bojowej partly rcwolucyjnej. da-
zacy ma tajnc zebranie, odbyc sic
majaCc W tym domu.
Przybyli dobrze snac powiado-
micui byli o micjscu zebrah, DO
kazdy be- pytania, wchodzil do
sporcj izby, nawpoi oSwietlonej,
zastawioncj rzedami krzesei, kto-
re pozostawiaiy wolnc przejscle
srodkiem; pred niemi zrobiohO
rodzaj podwyzszenia L desek, ma
kt6rem stall stoi, a "a MIN krzeslO
ola przewodniczacego. Z trybuny
ttej przemawiali tez przygodni
"
r6wcy. Ma Scianach wisialo kilka
~portretow slawnych dziaiaczy a
narchist6w i nieodzowny czer-
wony s~ztandar, zawieszony byi W
rogu.
Izbe niebawem napeinili ~szczel-
ME owl tajemniczy przybysze I
gwarzac zcicha czekali ma rozpo-
czecie posiedzenia.
Jeden Z kierownik6w partyi "a
siadi z powaga "a STOLEN i dal
xaak, re chce movie. Wszyscy
sic uciszyli, a on rozpocza, w tie
slOwa:
- Fowarzysze i bracia, walcza
cv "a droga nam wszystkim spra-
we wolnoSci.
Towarzysze! wolnoSc ia je-
klein virginia oszalalego Z rozpa-
czy wzywa mas ma ratunek, VIOLA
do meznych synow swoich, ably
wyrwali ia z rak oPrawcow, skru-
szyli jej psta...