davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-01
PENIA SOCIAL NEWS

The farmers around here are get
ting their seed planted since it has
been warmer.
Sunday was our regular preaching
day at this place. Bro. Hobby came
on Saturday and preached but was
sick Sunday and Bro. Williams from
Finelyson filled his place Sunday
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-01

in. A QUESTIONABLE sent to the chief
chemists OF Psi industrial plants elici-
ted information that in one-third of
these plants women were now engag-
ed in labratory work. Prior to our
entrance into the war only four of
these plants employed women in the
labratory. Textile World Journal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-01
men, stated that last year the woasa

men, 9e8t90 t0aC last year tNS WoIaSa
made I'D about two thousand pounds
of feathers which had been donated
for the purpose by women all over the
country. After the feathers were rem
ovated they were made into hundreds
of pillows, not only for beds, but for
train pillows and little comfort pillows
to be used for resting broken arms
and wounded limbs.
Mrs Tucker says that the Legion
of Loyal Women will now provide
pillows for the military hospitals
where ever desired, and that this Of
fer has been accepted by the surgeon
general of the army. Within the past
week, 157 three pound feathers, made
in conformity with government hos.
pital regulations, each provided with
pair of white muslin slips, have been
delivered for use in the camps.
Mrs. Tucker requests that contri-
buttons of feathers to be used for
hospital pillows be sent to her address
1886 Euclid street, Washington, D. C.
1.-THE Women of the Loyal Legion
belong to the old school," said Mrs.
Tucker. Their service to the coun-
try whose ideals they have upheld
| for more than half a century is to
work for the soldiers with their own
| loving capable hands, expert in ned
| lie work which has been woman's own
particular job since the world began.
Mrs: Tucker has converted her home
in Washington, D. c., into feather
pillow work rooms. Old mahogany
and exquisite bits of of bric-a-brac
machines. Here every week in par
lor, and dining room sit the wives and
daughters of men who fought in the
sixties, sorting feathers and sewing
up pillows for men who are fighting
in the present war
Mrs. Taylor, of Cuthbert, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. MAX Land.
George Bazemore, of Camp Wheel
er, spen Sunday with home folks.
*-#-*
Jennings Clark visited relatives at
Ashburn Sunday.
Miss Adalalile Hargrett, of Triton,
was the guest Sunday of Miss Mar
gurite Durrett.
Miss Vera Mcdonald, of Triton, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. H. Church
we'll.
Misses Mary Bivins and Clara Mere
Cox are guests for several days of
Mrs. T. S. Kinnett at Arab.
Dr. A. H. Kendall spent Sunday in
Valdosta with his brother, w. P. Ken.
DALI
$3.50
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Pridgen and
little daughter, formerly of Cordele,
are spending some time with Mrs
Pridgens mother in Fitzgerald.
E-*-*
George Harwell, of Harlem, spent
Sunday in the city with his brother,
E. L. Harwell and family.
H-*-*
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence, of Agnes
Scott College, is the guest for several
days of her aunt, Mrs. o. NJ Heard
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bell and chill
dren, of Dooly county, were visitors
in Cordele Saturday.
M-%-%
WOMEN IN THE NEWS.
AS the draft removes men from the
work women are stepping
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-01
WOMEN OF LOYAL LEGION UNITE
IN BEAUTIFUL WORK.

Wives, widows and daughters of
Civil War veterans are making feath-
er pillows for soldier convalescents.
These women, many of whom are be-
tween 60 and so years old, are sewing
the seams and filling the cases with
feathers. The work is done in the
name OF the Legion of Loyal Women,
who have made the supplying of feath-
er pillows for military base hospitals
at home and abroad part of their war
work. The American Red Cross Hos
pital at Neuilly, France, has been pro-
vided by them of hundreds of these
pillows.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, daughter
of the late General John A. Logan, and
president of the Legion of Loyal Wo-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-01
AMERlcA,s cALi..

~ Arms: to arms! the cry is neard-
Defend your native land!
Let no one sully our Stars and Stripes
Show your willing hand!
Remember the man who rules the
states,
Remember your own home, Lad.
Join in like sons of the Blue and Gray
Even though it makes some loving
hearts sad
Your country needs you; now is the
time.
no invasion tyrants Wen stand!
But, as in days of long ago,
Wen defend our Native Land
AS the bugle call come bright and clear
You'll join as volunteer.
And soon great Peace will be restored
And mothers will rejoice when you
are near.
Some Mothers heart must desolate be-
When her boy sacrifices all,
And gives his life with smiling face,
When his loved country calls.
On the battlefield of shot and shell
When manhood perishes not,
Wen win the day for the u. S. A.
And end the German Wicked plot.
Oh, it is wonderful, to be an American,
10 fight again the fight that our fore
fathers fought;
Wave aloft our banner, our great flag
of victory,
Lend to other nations our power that
is sought
Ring out cheers for our navy boys
assailing
Send out cheer for our boys on the
Three cheers for America, brave old
America;
Always her standard of honor we
must shield
Christian Mumford.
Moutrie. Ga.
NOTE. G. Mumford, of Cordale, is
brother of the writer of this poem.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-01
EASTER SERVICES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH,

The Union Easter services which
was held at the Baptist church last
evening under the auspices of the
Symphony Club was attended by a
large and appr'aciatiye congregation.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with a profusion of
honey-suckle, roses and Easter Lilies
Miss Adelaide Hargrett, organist of the
Baptist church of Triton, and who is
talented musician being a graduate of
the Brenau Conservatory of Music,
took part in the program. Her num-
bers was most enjoyable feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
ATTACK MAY DEVELOP
INTO OFFENSIVE DRIVE

LONDON, May S.-".>ftcv i heavy
pombardment ON a wide from, in
FLANDERS, the German infantry this
morning launched an attach, south OF
Dickebusch LaSc, which lies between
fpres and KENNEL says Reuters cor
respondent at British headquarters.
The attack. apparently. Was only di-
vtsional strength but it may develop
larger proportions. The enemy seems
10 have penetrated cur front line. be-
tween the lake and Ridge Wood. and
some parties of Germans arc reported
in the eastern wood itself. The fight
inS continues in tine weather and under
good visibility.
I'VE stll hold the major part OF tho
WOOD and also Iilsinc NicrStraat The
technical objective Of enemy operation
seems TO he IN attempt to clear the
WAY for a thrust toward Schernenhcrc
from tn" northeast, and it may prove
to he tho beginning Of further fierce
lighting in this region"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
! REItLIN CLAIMS CAPTURE
t.u. on Sl:I I,iiht. Di:It.!ANS

a
BERLIN Cvia Londoul,- May S.--Th"
capii,ro o: some Ecl.ians ia recon-
noitcrins actions south .! the Nieuport
Canal tncar where tho line rests on the
sea- and a revival OF the artillery ha;-
ties around Mount KENNEL ana BALL
lcul are reported in to-day's War OF
fee statement Governing Yesterday
operations III The west The test of
the statement follows:
south OF The Neiuport Canal VIC cap
turcd some BolsiaUs IA q successful re
,connoitcrinG operation.
ON the Flanders battle neld ana on
-hc Lys. the artillery battle was re-
yived around Mount KENNEL ana ives;
of Baiileul"
.HDurinS forefield engagements on the
,Sonme battle field. English and French
prisoners were taken.
"On both sides of the Corblc- Bray
road, after strong mining preparations,
the enemy attacked uusuccesstuIIy.
Troops tina; were kept in READINGS.
were caught IN our fire.
~ night time a further attach was
delivered south OF the road. Ne drove
iihe enemy back in (, counteraitack.
strong artillery activity continued
,cn the Luce Brook. and or the west
ibauk OF the Avrc.
On the remainder Of tho from; moth
,,T1e Important occurred, There is moth
ing on tho other ,hcaters OF war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Gernan-A american
Spy Under Arrest
Caught IN Company Win Hun
Officer Dressed as
Sammy.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. May S.-A German American
spy has been arrested.
lie WAS caught in company with a
German noncommissioned officer. who
is prisoner OF war. and who attempt :
Ell TO escape with the aid OF the spy.
Hoth wore American officers uniforms.
10y entered Il certain sector and
asked for permission to cross the lines
study The ground preliminary to the use
of tanks.
I'm infantry officer TO whom they APP
piled became Immediately suspicious.
He declined their request and ordered
the pair escorted To the rcgimemtal
commander for examination.
II developed that the German nom
commissioned officer had escaped from
" German detention camp with the as
siStanCe OF the German American. who
had smugglcd two American officers
uniforms 10 the vicinity OF the camp
They donned them. and thus moved
about IN the lines until they were
nahced by the alert lieutenant
rho report on the discovery OF The
plot says:
Tho German roncommissioned Of
ncer escaped from a prisoners camp
while the other was a German Amer
lean. a traitor to his country. who
acted as the formers accomplice in the
cscape subsequent to spying"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
MUST BE PURE ALLY
Such In Stringent Rule Adopted
by American Red
Cross,
A dOptcl

WASHINGTON. May S.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross has asked tho Federal
Council OF Churches for six additional
chap!ains. Twelve men whose names
were supplied by the Council are al
ready In active service. To be eligible
for this work chapia ms must he be-
tween forty and fifty years OF age
and must have names that do not even
sound like German names. Further.
NIL candidates must show proof that
neither they nor their fathers or grand
fathers were born In country with
which the United states IL now at war
These chaplains are given an allowance
for expenses. but their salaries will be
provided by former congregations. by
societies. or by private subscription.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
rLAS CREATiOH or NEW
STATE or GREATER NDU>,,>

LONDON, May The Iates, scpn.
ratist program in Austria, according 20
thcgDaily Mail from The Hague. quot
ing advices from Vienna. is 10 create
a state to be named Greater Moravia.
which would include Sucsla and tho
Slovcnc districts Of Hungary with the
srapitaI at olmutz.
Z Vienna newspapers or SATURDAY re.
Nsf*ed at The Hague ii Is adacd. show
THAT the internal situation in Austria
Hungary is greatly strained. The so
& pAaiist Arbeitcr Hcitung whose circu-
lation in Germany has stopped, de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

.yurity of the Lloyd Geo!se govern
meht. has arisen in Great l6riiaia over
the letter written by General .iruricc.
former chief director OF mi..lur. opera
oblons. in which he questioned the vera
CITY of the Premier and the Chan ;ellor
OF the EXcncQuci. In the House OF
Commons parliamentary ,ilt between
Andrew Buuar Law, Tor the govern
merit, ana former Premier Aspuith re-
suited in the governments acceptance
OF motion by Mr.. Asquith thar the
house discuss the form OF inquiry to De
made into the statements OF Genera!
Maurice.
The motion viii be debated In tho
honse Thursday and the government
has decided to stand or TAN on the
vote taken after tn" discussion The
government looks upon tn. motion AS 4
roteVof ccmsure. and has called lis sup
portcrs TO he IN ihe house for VOC
tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Ncr wooden ship Launched.

TAMPA. FLA, May S.-Thc Namecki
hrst OF four wooden steamships be-
ing bull; By the Tampa Dock Company
here, is TO be launched this afternoon
about o'clock. The boat Is 2SG fee,
long, :orty-six- foot beam. twcnty-scv.
en- feet deep with draft loan o!
23N6 inches and viii dispiacc abou;
Zoo tons. Its hull was laid October
ls. 1917. The shipyard has been built
up from 4 mud Fat when the contra c;
was !ct. The machinery Will be in.
stalled here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
FORTY GERMAN WARSHIPS
WRECKED BY BRITISH
Report Made Public Wednesday Dis
closes Grcnt Activity on Encm.
Water Crnft.

WASHINGTON. May S.-Morc than
forty German warships have been at
tackled successfully by British sub
marines.
This was disclosed by an official
British statement received here and
made public to-day by the committee
on public Information. The review was
the most extensive ever received in
this country of the work of the British
underwater craft concerning the act!v-
i,ics Of which little news has reached
America since their famous raids in the
bardancilcs and the Baltic Sea.
Various exploits of individual craft
are rccounted In many instances the
submarine commanders have threaded
their way through dangerous mine
fields to seek out their quarry.
Most of the battles narrated in the
review were with German dcstroycrs
which had sailed forth presumably GA
!aiding expeditions.
The review also deals with tho hazard
corporations in the North Sea during
' he winter months and tells OF the
hardships and suffering Of the crews
from extreme cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how TO
lit off any corn without
hurting one bit


lou reckless men and women who
are reStcr"d with corns and who have
at least once Il week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison are
now told by cincinnati authority TO
use drug called frcezonc. which the
moment few drops arc applied TO any
corn. the soreness Is relieved and soon
the cniir" corn, root ana all, lifts out
with the fingers.
II is u sticky substance which dries
the moment IL is applied and Is said
10 simply shrivel the corn without in
flaming or even Irritating the sur
rounding tissue or six in. 1t is claimed
that n quarter of an ounce OF freezouc
VIII cost very little at any Of the drug
stores. but is sufficient To rid one 5
feet OF every hard or soft corn or
ca!lus
You are further warned that cutting
at corn Is IL suicidal habit.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Ensascmcnt Announced.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1 r
DANVlLLE. VA, May Sat (,
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs
James q. Penn. at the Country Club
announcement was made OF tho pros.
pective marriage OF Miss Dabncy Pax
ton. OF this city. to Lieutenant Jamc:
bernard Grant. OF the Virginia cons,
artillery. OF Richmond. The bride
elect Is daughter of tho late Walter
ana Mrs Paxton. of this city. and wei
known socially in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
BRITISH TROOPS ENTER
TURKISH TOWN or kIIRILi,I>

LONDON. May S--British troops. on
May a. entered the Turkish town OF
kerkuk. eighty miles southeast or No.
sui. in Mcsopctamia, the British Wa.
ONCE announced to-day The Bri;iah
met with no opposition. Tho Turks. on
retiring. left COO men in the kcrl.uR
hospital. II. j..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
SHORTER PLEA Is
DENIED FOR VALID REASON


az '"'''""h employees nave asked
ipf the shorter day, saying frankly
hat they ala not wish an increased
rat. FOR overtime. save as q means or
ro,np,lIinr obscrv,r,c -, .,har,
,,, ,;..,
','p''E
'"'u' ""'"""E' NJ thiE time
'N'.'''' "h'i Urgent ana serious ne
,oSSi'N councils sac"iGc" ,r,,n al. to
pcUaiizc tn" government for vorl,inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
HEADS FEDERATION
Mrs. Josiah l;vnns Cowics Chosen
President at Little Rock,
Ark, Conference.

by Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, May S.-Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowlcs. OF California.
was elected president OF the General
Federation OF Womens Clubs for the
ensuing biennial term yesterday, ac-
cordins to the results OF the election
announced to-day. Mrs. Adam Weiss
OF Colorado. was elected recording Sec
rotary. succeeding Mrs. Eugene Reilly.
Charlotte. y. c. Mrs. Benjamin Clark
OF Iowa. the new treasurer. succeeds
Mrs. William b. Young, of Jacksonville.
FLA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

LONDON, May S. Four hundred
bombs were hurled by British aviators
ON various 'nrportan; works and sta
lions behind tho German lines ycstcr-
day twelve German machines wcr"
brought down IN air battles y violent
hcrtai engagement was fought near the
German baS. an pouaL y German oh
"rrNation balloon also was h~ou.rt
down MI British machines returned
safely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
RAN AWAY TO JOIN ARMY
sergeant hrucr, az I.Iktnn. wa. uirb
SCHOOL student. When Mexican
Trouble Started

IT ..I'.0.'lI 20 Ne Ilmcs- Dispatch.1
NiNth ESTER. VA May Seer
g"ant Harry c. Bruce, OF ItIk,on. va.
OF COMPANY G, sixteenth Infantry. KIN.
"d IN action in France April -. was
hiHh school student when the M.xi-
can 'f"ub'e was brewing and ran away
from school TO enlist at Roanoke IN ,I,c
regular army. He served on the border
and went over with Pcrshing's first
division. Surviving are his parents
three sisters and seven brothers a,
EIkton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
NEUTRAL NATIONS GET
WARNING FROM TEUTONS
FrightfulncSS Az Practiced i'm France
and Belgium Subject OF
Propaganda.
COLLECT y TERRIBLE TOLL
Churches Damaged and Destroyed,
Money Wrung From Stricken III
habitants and EnSlisl, Prisoners
of War Nwfully Mistrcatcd.
Try Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. May s. T"u,onic
friehtfulness as rracticed in France
and Belgium has been made the sub
/ ject OF German warning TO neutral
nations of tho fate which they may
expect if they take up arms against
| the central powers.
If there are any still thinking OF
siding with the allies. let them take
warning from tho fate of others says
the warning. II is in the form. OF a cir
cular, which rccitcs the amount OF
booty seized i'll France and Belgium.
destroyed, the money wrung from the
stricken inhabitants and, nna ly. the
deliberate mistrcatment OF English
prisoners of war.
German propagandists have Hooded
Spain with this document, printed in
Spanish, and copies have come into
possession OF the State Department.
Having established its German origin
the department tonight made public
the translation. which says:
Resides an untold amount OF war
material captured on the battle field
the Germans have taken possession OF
incalculablc booty in France and Bel
GUM
The German warning then gives a
list OF articles taken. which range from
1913 pieces of underwear TO watches.
silver spoons and champagne. of which.
they acknowledge taking $50: 600 bot
ties. 1t adds:
In Belgium. besides many art treas
"FeS. ihcy have con!iscate,: old paint
incs valued at 100000 pcsc,os
Due to the trcachcry OF Cardinal
Mcrcic" and other priests. who did
their utmost to stir the priests against
tho good hearted German soldiers. they
TO the belgian and French Catholics.
'Cathcdrals destroyed l.
Rendered uuserviccahlc. s.
Churches destroyed. -
Rendered unscrviccablc. 81
Total. 80.
I'm Poland also a large number OF
churches have been destroyed for mil
iiary reasons. The figures concerning
ih"s" have net yet been published
IS = result Of tho stupid stubhornncs-
of The Belgian people IN continuing the
S'rucGi" aud'th"lr bloody defeat on the
'atti" tcld tho German officers ,vcrc
forced against their will. 10 impose
runtshmcnts on many rich individuals
and wealthy cities"
The fnos total i20.o7i.a5o r"s"tae. til"
amount being named in Spanieh coin
a@" for tho heneiit OF tho p"cpic Or that
country
ms amount tho warning adds.
,'''i"''S i'.uoo pcSctas imposed on tn"
Ia" r.'''"r.H VINO insist on speak
in -. I",a,
ms IN" frehch language and r"tus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

clares that the government cannot be
aware of actual conditi ions in Austria
or otherwise it would not play with
lire. II says that tho Adjournment
of Parliament screwed down the last
safety valve At a moment when an
explosion OF popular feeling was like
~ 10 he provoked by extreme eco
nprIiC pressure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Commutcr Life Sentence.

ALBANY. y. Y./May %.-Governor
Whitman to-nigh; announced he had
commu;cd the life sentence OF Charles
T.. StIclow, whose execution for a
double murder in, West shelby, Or
leans County. March u, 1915. was three
times stayed by executive and court
orders. Suelow, who Is now In sing
Sing Prison. will be given his freedom
within few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
HUGE WAGE BOOST
GIVEN WORKERS ON
AMERICAN ROADS


Continued rrom IRIS; Pase.D
passenger conductors. l5l4 per cent.
road passenger baggagcmen. 3Si4 per
cent: road passenger brakcmcn and
naEmen 39ta per cent
1t would be 4 splendid achievement
says the commission, IL we could at
this time crystalline the experience OF
tn" world into conclusion concerning
the length of the work day that would
bc OF universal application. Bat this
is not possible for many reasons. not
The least of which is an insunicjcncy If
data touching so many and Divers emf
Judgments. which call far such differ
ing strains OH human nerves and
muscles.
This. however. Is not tho timc, in
the Judgment OF the committee. 10
make experiments which might lessen
the. output OF that commodity which
railroad men productions OF freight
hauled and the number Of passengers
carried. The one thing now imperative
IS volume and speed in railroad out
put Since the commissions work be-
gan as before our needs as a nation
aud the vital needs OF those nations
with whom We are allied have been
impcrilcd by tho shortcomings OF our
transportation system there Is no, one
wishes to risk Il repetition OF this con-
d'tion. on tho contrary. ALI desire
that naurht shall be done tina, viii
take II lightly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Los, of American stenmcr.

WASHlNGTON. May s.-Thc loss OF
the American steamer Tyler. sunk by
a submarine, was reported 10 the Navy
Department to-day by Vice Ndmirn!
sims The dispatch said eleven men
were lost and that the survivors were
landed at French port. as previous
ly stated in news dispatches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Dad WEATHER DELAYS.
SNNS nnME uI,pnn,r

ROME. May &.-Thc War once ravc
out the following statement tonight.
owing 10 had weather, There was
only slight artillery and patrol activity
on the whole front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Alleged Stacker Shot.

LEXINGTON. Ky, May s.-h'ederal
officers 10 day shot and killed James I.
Mullins. an alleged Stacker, living in
Wise County. close to the Virginia.
kentucky border
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
RIO RENT ron TIE SUMMER.

Summer places are being advertised
daily in the ella ssficd columns. and in
tercStcd people are watching for the
right place Let a Times Dispat ch
Want Adj rent NOnrs. Call Randolph |.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-24
| wy winniScie i'm czeSc!'

TAX, obecne wynalazki: zna--
genie armat, mir i lotnictwa i
technika nowoczesna wysoko sto
ia W tel wojnie i So czynnikami,
kt6rych zaniedbac ME wolno i wy
zyskat potrzeba, ale Ouch naszych
rycerzy, aureola ich poswiecenic
sic .prostota ich obyczajow dzie
ciecia ufnoSc i wiara w pomoc lBo
ga i opicke Maryi, krolowej Koro
ny Polskiej tie So ideally niezmien
he i bez mich my tylko bySmy pc
psuc mogli odbudowanic Polski
.naszej. w Paryzu, w koSciele Ma
tiki Boskiej Zwycieskiej (Notre
Dame DIES Victoires), pomiedzy in
nemi tysiqcznemi votami jest tax
&c votum polskie z napisem RE
ginae regni Potomac gems polo
n~orum"(Kr6lowej korony polskieI
-narod polski i pomieszczonc cy
tatv pisma sw.: Hi in curribus,
hi in equis, nos autem in nomine