davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
fined for Honrd,pe Food.

LONDON. February A member OF
Parliament John MacCaw. was to-day
fined $4,000 and costs for boarding
thousands OF pounds of food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
INCREASE EFFECTIVE ON ALL
DILLS HEREAFTER RENDERED

The increase Of IL per cent or! water
rents and the higher charge for gas is
effective. If the ordinance is adopted
rendered following tho approval OF the
measure. Other Increases. which shall
remain in force for the fiscal year. or
Uncil otherwise changed, become cifec-
tive as OF February !.
Members of The Finance Committee
admitted las; night that the budget
contained substantial increases. but cX-
piaincd that the city faced a serious
situation. and one which must be met
by increased revenues. They pointed
out that the city's receipts. under the
tax rate and various charges made las;
year. would have been only slightly
moro than in 1917. on the other hand.
every commodity has greatly increased
in price, and the cost OF operating the
various departments OF the municipa,
government; is far greater.
Conditions under which the city GOV
crnmcnt is operated have also affected
city employees. and tho committee has
recommended certain increases. Many
employees will receive an increase Of
10 per cent. while others. as result
OF a Standardization OF salaries, recent
Will receive a slightly higher increase.
school teachers have also been included
In the advance, the appropriation for
salaries having been increased from
$500 600 70 $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
General Uprising Through
ont German Empire Has
Virtually Ended.
STUDENTS OF JENA HAVE
STARTED ANOTHER BIG ROW
Hun Leaders TO Meet and Lay
Plans to Combat All
Peace Views.
AMERICANS WRECK TRENCHES
gained Enemy on Initial
Point OF Assault.


From the mcagcr accounts OF toe
economic eituotion IN Germany reaching
neutral coIntr,cs-aud thcy are n"hS"r
- "a dcSrcc-the general STRIKE that
prevailed throughout tho empire last
week has virtually ended. Apparently,
INC hard hand Of the military authori-
les had much 20 do with the breaking
up Of the movement on tho part Of the
workers whose full energies are re
urrcd by the government a. the pres
cnt moment 10 aid tn ,hc prosecution
~ the war. for even their leaders arc
reported 10 have advised the men 20
return 10 their jobs
The proclamation Of martial Ian in
Berlin and throughout Brandenburg by
Tho military commander evidently had
IT'S fuil effect. for. with tho ihrca; OF
ummarv cour'-suartiai and execution
starin;; them in the face. tho strikers
carried out no disorders in Berlin Sat.
urday. like those earlier in the week.
Industrial quetuda now seems 20 per
Nahe the entire country. except a. jena
capital az tho puchy Of SaNc-Wcimar.
where new trouble has arisen It is
not improbable tina, the strike here has
been cnrcnIeroi by sympa;hetl. feel
'nss on the par: of the numerous stu
dents IN this cIuca,iouai ceuie-.
'I.AL ">'Ehs OF
EN'"A! '""f"N n'NT' HhEn
THAT under tn" snrfncc the political
waters in Germany ana Austria Hun
.ar% st!ll are disturbed is Indicated by
tho announcement that the German and
A"stEo hungarian foTciEn Minister'S
ma hehcrai Won lndondorn, chlei OF
nc 1crfnan war lords next :" Won
l'fhHehouFs' are :" meet IN close con-
lS'enoc !" an c"osaVoF 20 or'nE ABOUT
an a'etiors,'o" ol t''e tense ceoho'h':
wv 'o''' G".H''oiS az e'''nF N'eF-
a"d uu"' .''U'''' ny az "o'"'-
~
p'' - % ''e
"HS
~
cs
,. ,''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
UNBELIEVABLE BLUNDERs
IN WAR DEPARTNES'

war activities. but without attacking
individuals. was made by the Senator
in illustrating his arguments. Bun
ders that almost surpass BELIEF have
occurred in the Mar Department Es
said, and the shpbuilding situation
nc described as farce and almost
crime" He declared the trarspor-
tation system has broken down" ard
10 "a gigantic wreck" wi.h 1000, ooY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
TOTAL HALF MILLION
OVER LAST YEAR

As reported ty the Finance Commit
tee, The l3lS budget apportions a total
Of S46oo.'09.SS. as compared with S4-
63l l3e.2o, or an increase OF slightly
more than S5o0.010. OF the entire bud
get Sl,0cU,too.S2 goes for interest and
redemption. while there is an additional
appropriation of $4,000 for the pay
ment OF interest on temporary loans
Departments under the supervision o..
tic Administrative Board were allotted
sl.SIJ.o:3.aS. as compared with Sl1l2-
016.30 for the fiscal year just closed.
After increasing the tax rate on real
estate and other additional charges. cx-
penses have been so great that only a
small fund is LETT for street improve
meats. Expenses OF the City Engineers
Office and certain other charges are
pooled with the street approximation.
which totals only s2I0.S55. This ap-
propriation makes possible only linn
tied amount OF street work. and will
permit 10 extensive improvements
GAS WORMS COST
Is NEARLY DOUBLED
Many other items have been reduced
to a minimum, while several important
branches oc the municipal governments.
because OF the greatly increased prceJ
of all commodities used by them, have
been given substantially larger appro-
priations. This is especially true OF
the Gas WoIGs. which is allotted Ss43
'3lSl. as compared with S37S.0n0 in
1917. Included in his tota, is an item
OF 100000 for coal and oil for tho
works, for which the 1917 budget APP
portioned only S2oC 900 Durir,- recon,
months, however, the Gas Works has
been giTcn additional appropriations
because OF the steadily increasing prices
of coal.
The general pay roll of the dcpar:-
ment this year is tl6S.73lSl. as COM
pared with sl2S00e in 1917, whilo
$4,000 is appropriated for the malnto-
nance Of mains and extensions. as
a against $4,000 last year Slightly
larger appropriations were also given
the Electrical Department and the
Continued on Fourth Pago)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05

OH Fourth Pagco
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07
Limitation of Claims.

At a Court of Probate holden
New Britain within and for the ID
trict of Berlin, in the County of Hal
ford and State of Connecticut, on
9Th day of June, A. D. 1918.
Present, Bernard r. Gaffney. Es
Judge.
On motion of Leah Gitel ZeN-in, h
said New Britain, and julius Bass
witch, of Hartford, Conn, as Execut1
of the last will and testament of Lon
levin, late of New Britain, within sd
district deceased.
This Court doth decree that
months be allowed and limited for 4
creditors of said estate to exhibit tht
claims against the same to the z
ecutors and directs that public not
be given of this order by advertlsll
in a newspaper published in said m
Britain and having circulation
said district, and by posting CT
thereof on the public sign-post In So
town of New Britain, nearest
place where the deceased last dive
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Iudg'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07

Gosnen, Greenville, Tenn; Cabe Keen,
Pirola, Miss; Leon R. Mathews,
Springfield, Mass; Louis G.. Sayre,
Yes gas, Mimi; Arville scroggins, vi
sslia, Ky.
Died Of Disease.
Brig Gen Robert E. L. Niche.
Staunton, Va; Sergeant Edward
Reamer Agnew. Carrick, Pa; Band
Leader Hiram I. Cole, Inglewood,
Cal: Privates Chester Brisbie, Jack
sonville. Tex; William Fl. Harris,
Marietta, Ill; Geo. f. McKenna, Far
Hills, n. j.; Benjamin, c. Wood,
Lynn, Mass.
Died of Accident.
Lieuts. Livingston l.. Baker, air.
plane accident; San Francisco, Cal;
Duncan R. Grant. airplane accident;
New York city; Earl Fl. Neville, air.
plane accident, Winona, Mimi; Pri-
Yates George E. Finicle, Huron S. D..
George Jacob Frymire Monmouth,
Ill; Emanuel G. Williams, Norris
town, n. J.
Severely Wounded
,Corporals Vester A. Benson. Cres-
ten, Iowa; Ira M. Curtiss. Virginia,
Mimi; Privates Bernhard, Bottolf~
son, Harrington, Neb.; Walter J. Nu-
gent. Worcester, Mass. Oscar Olson,
Wildwood, n. j.; Robert O. Reude,
15c Oak street. Meriden, Conn.
Prisoners, Previously Reported Missing
Sergeants Joseph p Nolant Hart
ford, Conn; Frank l.. Smith, Re-
we're, Mass: Corporal Henry T.
Woods, Brooklyn, n. Y; Privates
George Norman, Newark, n. j.; Ed
ward Patenarde, West Haven, Conn.
Previously Reported Missing, Now
Reported Dead by German Red Cross.
Lieut. Ralph M. Noble, Galesburg,
III.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07

the dusk these two slipped out to take
their posts. They we're standing on
guard, on the lookout for anything
their heads and exploded somewhere
behind them. This must have ratified
them some, for the next one that came
through the air set them to running
for a dugout about 20 feet away.
Linton was first, but it wasn't fortu-
nate for him. for he was hit by A
shell before he reached shelter. l
saw his body and it was not mutilated.
1t seems as If the force of the eXplo-
sion killed him more than the shrap-
mel. [ am now in the town where he
is buried. [ know the site of his sra ve
and as long as [ can it will be taken
care of by me. He was always a good
friend and did not have an enemy in
the company. All were shocked at the
news of his death, and there isn't q
man of us but who will pay back the
loss we have suffered. You can we'll
tell his mother that her boy was one
worth having, and every man in Com
pany l, with his teeth gritted in the
promise to avenge his death, feels in
sympathy With his poor, dear mother.
He was the first to go from our COM
pany, and the way he went and the
way he left us gives us a new pride
and certain JOY to know that he died
a soldier. His mother, I know, must
be grief stricken, but she may have
the consolation of knowing that her
son fell while doing his duty; he died
in action: he died for her and for you
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07
CORP. CREAM TELLS
OF Unions DEATH
Describes How Brave Soldier Sac
rlGCed His Life

How Private J. Russell Linton lost
his life during the battle of Setcneprev
is graphically described by Corporal
Gerald p. Cream, of this city, in a letter
to his mother, Mrs. Mary T. Cream
of Main street. The letter follows:
Somewhere in France,
May II, 1915
dearest Mother:
I received your letter and as 1t
was the first that I have received from
you in some time, I was more than
glad to hear from you. I really don't
know what details on Unions death
l can give You, but I believe 7 can
tell You how he died. Our company
was occupying the front line on the
sector here and Linton and another
fellow were picked out to do duty on
an advanced outpost. Things had
been rather quiet on the front, and in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07

which experience shows are entailed
by such operations.
''When the French brought up big
reserves the exploitation Of the sur
prise movement was to a certain eN-
tent ended Presumably. certain
change will shortly occur in the en-
tire system of battle operations. The
battle can only proceed slowly, a de-
c1s1on cannot be procured in a, few
days. We should, therefore, arm our
selves anew with patience. The con-
tinuation of the big offensive will come
st the right time and will again mean
a surprise for our enemies"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07
ADMITS OFFENSIVE
HAS BEEN BLOCKED
But NossisChe Zeitung Believes Allies
Will Yet Be Treated to
Military Surprise.

Amsterdam. June 1.-The Berlin
Vossische Zeitungs military CORES
pendent, in an article on the often
sive on the western front. says:
"It should be emphasized repeated
ly. in view Of exaggerated hopes that
a decision can be procured only COM
paratively slowly.
1.-THE foe is enabled to organize his
resistance owing to his brilliantly
constructed railway system, which
has functions and unloading stations
at Compiegne and Nillers- Cotterets
THE German supreme command
cannot we'll proceed now against the
newly consolidated French front,
which is richly provided with re-
serves, and bear the great losses
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07
CITY ITEMS

Otto Miller, Of Woodland street, has
enlisted in the Naval Reserve.
Shuttle Meadow club will hold
a handicap tournament tomorrow
against par on their links.
The manageme nts of the Iyceum
and Fox's theaters announced today
that beginning Monday the theater
will not open evenings until o'clock,
instead of $50. This change is due
to the daylight saving plan which
keeps the people home longer eve
nings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07
ADMITS SLASHTNG DOCTOR.

Torrington, June 7.-Angelo de
Dominicis, who slashed DR.. w. J.
Hogan with a razor Wednesday eve
ming, pleaded guilty in borough court
TO-DAY. to a charge of assault with in
tent to kill and was held under bonds
Of $4,000 for trial at the October term
of the superior court. i Slarsg go.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07

oughbred, and a, friend, and always
jolly, always full Of fun, and he was
never backward in letting the world
know that he loved his mother. She
was his best friend, 7 know, as YOU
are mine, and she may well be proud
of hi -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07
ARRESTED AS DEsERTEr{g

Torrington, June Victor
esza, %, employed as q barter
was arrested here today as a desc
He will be taken to Camp Devens 4
morrow. kulesza refused to appe
before the military exemption boa
for examination and defied the boa
to draft him into service "A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07
FORTY NAMES
On CASUALTY LIST
Meriden Man Wounded; Hartford
and West Haven Men Captured

Washington, June 1.-THE army
casualty list today contained As
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, IT; died of
wounds, IL; died of accident, 6; died
of disease, 7; wounded severely 6.
Officers named were:
Killed in Action-Lieuts. Robert B.
Anderson, Wilson, N. c.; Grosvernor
+ Gather, Bladen, Neb., and Henry
W. Clarke, Boston.
Died of Wounds-Lieuts. Lynn H
Hartman, Concord, N. H, and We'll
born S. Priddy, Chicago.
Died of Disease-Brig. Gen. Rob-
ert E. L. Niche. Staunton. Va
Died of Airplane Attack-Lieuts
Livingston L. Baker, San Francisco;
Duncan R. Grant, New York city,
and EarF H. Neville, Winona, Mimi.
Lieut.. Ralph M. Noble, Galesburg.
Ill, previously reported missing, is
now reported by the German Red
Cross as dead.
The list:
Killed i'm Action.
1ieuts. Robt B. Anderson, Wilson,
n. c.; Grosvernor P. Gather, Baden.
Neb.; Henry w. Clarke, Boston; Cor
porals, Joseph Drabkin, Lodi, Cal:
Herman L. Evans, Lebanon Junction.
Ky; Silas Triplett, Hunting Creek.
n G.; Privates Joe w. Bouret. Chew
enne. n. D.; Clarence Henry Cav. ST.
Joseph, Mo-; Raymond E. Cuthbert-
son, Nebo, N. c.; Charles Doan. AL
ger Wash; Walter w. Hawk. Gin
cinnati; George Glen, Brockton.
Mass; Mass B. Shaheen, Moorhead
Mimi; Guy w. Showers, 433 South
Thirteenth street, Harrisburg, Pa:
Mike Sinkevich, 634 Ferry street
Easton, Pa; Harlie c.. Smith, $40
North street, Middletown, n. Y:
Lewis T. Strickland, Cerro Gordo,
n. c.
Died of Wounds.
Lieuts. Lynn H. Hartman, Concord
N. H.; Welborn S. Priddy, Chicago:
Corporals Otto G. Abbott. New Kirk.
Okla; Robert Finnegan, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mechanic Herman Hansen. Ed
more, Mich; Privates William /.
Baxter st. Paul, Ind; Mike Christian
son, San Pedro, Cal. William w.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-07
City Advertisements
Sewer in City Avenue.

Clerks office, City of New Britain,
Conn, June 7, 1913.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Compensation and Assess
ment of the City Of New Britain, has
made the following assessments of
special benefits or betterm ents
caused by the construction Of a sew
er in City Avenue, from East Street
to Market Street, viz
Benefits
North Side
Estate of George L. Smith,
Carl M. Anderson and An
ma Anderson, jointly ....$ 5054
Olaf Larson and Anna Lar
son, Jointly .....(.. 1920
Esther Croll .............. 1898
Phoenix Realty Co. ..... 1878
Estate of Georgt L. Smith 1888
Lillian M. Freeman ...... 1913
Lena Gorbackt ,... $500
Phoenix Realty Co ........ 1880
South Side.
Mungo Forbes and Lizzie G.
Forbes Jointly ........ 1855
Anton Goska ............. 64.79
Anna c, Smith .......... 66,25
Linus Anderson and Hilda
T. Anderson, jointly ..... 66.25
Olof A. Peterson ........ 65,05
Estate of George L. Smith 1928
Title Realty and Develop
ment co. ......... 67.57
John Nyquist and Annie N.Y.
quist jointly ......... 65.98
John Nyquist ...,..... $50
Emil Bush and Rosa Bush,
Jointly ...... $3.50
Linus l.. Deming ,...... 66.25
Title Realty and Develop
ment CO. .............. $500
s1.799.11
Accepted, Adopted Certified from
record and published twice, by order
of the Common Council.
Attest
ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
IN. B. Herald)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

czonej moralnie / materyalnie przez
ba~rbarzyhc6w wschodu zachodu,
jedyna ostoja nasza, ma kt6rej opie-
raja sic nadzieje narodu to Armia
polska.
Przeogromna wiskszosc zolnierzy
polskich, to m}odziez co przeszla
szkole kultury wolnoSci W Ameryce,
TO mlodziez kt6ra doskonale pojmu-
ie ducha wolnosci, kt6ra vie, re vol
nose to ME anarchia i rabunek, a
lad, porzadek | s1czeSliwost. I'm
wieksza, i'm silniejsza bedzie ia Ar
mia Polsks, tenn wieksze Ojczyznie
odda uslugi. A kiedy p6idziem tam
ia ziemie polskie do tych pagor--
k6w lesnych, do tych lax zielonych"
to wtedy przyiaczs sic do mas 81
wszyscy, ktorzy "a wolnosG Ojczyzny
naszej gotowi oddac zycie. Polska
bedzie TAXA, jaks sami ia bedziemy
chcieli mice, jaka sobie wywalczymy
! stworzymy. .
Do bronj mlodziezy polska! Ostat-
MIA godzina czynu nastaia! Pod zna-
ki narodowe ma pomoc umeczonej
Ojczy=nie Swietej. Ma b6j ostatni,
ua Zwyeiestwo!!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
Me Wstydz siei

ody powracasI do domu Bs srod.
spiescia, ze skiadu, ofisu hub fabrykt,
Sup sobie DZIENN1K CHICAGosKI
1 smislo czytsj " tramwaIu Tub Wa
genie.
DzIENNIK CHtCAGosKI molina
stale na6ywae ma nastspuiscych ma
ro5nikach: .
State I Madison - pred skiadem
departamentowym Boston store.
state 1 Madison - pred apteka
tirmy Buck and Rayner;
State 4 Madison - pred skisdsm
departamentowym frmy Carson
Piris, Scott and Col
State l Quincy;
State 4 Van Bureni
State I H~arriaon:
Wabash 4 Harrison;
Van Buren, Z La Sale,
Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams Z La Sale;
Washington ! La Saljoi
Randolph Z Dearborn;
Vashingtos i6-th aSs.
Ga Town Of Lake molina otrzv.
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
STREJSMAN 49,.
J. 4S09 LOOMS utica
aONDS -
Alma vi. i Racine ave
LOPACINSKI
1863 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
1919 w. 51-ts vi. Skiad paszy
8OCHNIAk -
1915 w. 43-cia Utica
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

= Tow. sw. Bernardo OPP. gr. 329
Ejed. odbyio przedroczne posiedze-
ME dnia 1890 grudnia i wybralo ma
stepujacych urzednikow ma r. 1919:
Alexis. Nowik, pref; Ign. Bielago-
wski, wiceprez.; JOE. Krasowski, Sc
kretarz prot; Mich. Jasihski, sekr.
lin.; Mich. Kuzminski, %skarbnik;
opiekunowie kasy: FIR. A%ndrzejew-
Xxi, Maeiej Sawickl, J6zef Rielago-
wski; marszalkowie: Eel. Stypinski
1szy; Szczep. Msekowiak 2gi: Win.
Wrzos, choraly; Wac}aw Klcinski,
podehorazy; Tom. Jasinski, deputo-
wany; Jan Nowik, odzwierny; ko-
rIIct do obrachunk6w ksiazek: Ia
deusz Piekarski, Maciej Sawicki, 10
zef Bielagowski. - Toms Jasiiski,
prez.; J6zef Krasowski, sekr. prot,
85S N. Ashland ave.
, - Macierz Polska oddziai 40 iw
J6zofa odbedzie przedroczne posic-
dzenie we wtorek, d. 17go grudnia,
u godzinie 1880 wieczorem, W hall
zwykiych posiedzeh. Kazdy powi-
MEN by tobecny, DO So wahne sprn
wy do zalatwienia i zarazem odbe
Ia sic wybory ma r. 1919. Mich.
]. KuSnierz, PREF; And. Kujawa.
nokr. prot, 1908 N. Lawndale ave.
Tow. Sw. Stanislawa K. nr.
$50 lied. odbedzie nadzwyczajne pc
sIedzenie dis wieczorem, o godz.
1880, W hall zwyklych ~posiedzen; :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

MA SPRZEDAZ dobra ~oplacajacA
Sie piekarnia. 1858 N. Rockwell ul.
IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
BRONMY POLSKI.

Zawieszenie broni faktycznie ga
koncsyio wielka woine e~urOpejska,
ale W stosunku do mas bynajmniej
ME zalatwilo sprawy polskiej. Me
tylko ME wiemy jeszcze, jake beda
grantee Polski, ale ME wiemy nawet
iaka bedzie ia Polska.
Otto nieszezesny nar6d nasz dostal
sic jeszcze raz W diva ognie. z jed
nej strony boleszewizm rosyjski, z
drugiej - chaos aiemiecki. Me VOL
Eo nam zapominac, re So to wrogi
Smiertelne narOdu p~olskiego, ME
wolno nam zapominat, re re wszyst-
kich spraw miedzynarodowych Spra
wa Polska jest najniebezpieczniej-
sza ola Niemc6w i dEa 6olszewik6w
rosyjskich.
Polska wolna, rzadns i zjednoczo-
ma. to nietylko oddanie ukradzio--
nych ziem nasEych, ale dla Niemcow
to wstrzymanie ich tysiacletniej eks-
pansyi ma WsCh6d to wieczny i spra-
wiedliwy p%olicyaut. "a plecami kt6-
rego moze sic spokojnie rozwijac
nar6d rOsyjski. Polska Zjednoczona
/ Welna. to dla Niemc6w koniec ma
rzenia o jskisjkolwiek hegemonii
Ero5Lor-ei Eurony
Ola bolszewik6w Jest Polska row.
ME grotna. Otto bowiem dla Koalicyi
otwiera sis droga do wkrocZenia "
granice Rosyi. Ma ziemiach pol
skich. pod opiekuGczem skrzyd}em
Rzeczypospolitej 'ormowaG sic mo-
ie Rad rosyjski / armia rosyjska,
kt6re PREY pomocy koalicyi szybko
potrafis opanowac Rosye i zapro--
wadzic lad i porzadek, a agentow
pruskich oddac pod sad narodu.
Niemcy ~zrozumialy to doskonale
W ostatniej chwili swegO upadku je-
szcze umiaIy wytargowaS cd Koali-
cyl kolosalne dla intsresow niemiec-
kich ustepstwa. Widocznie. umieti
Ont przestraszy6 Kodalicye fala boil
szewizmG. sibo mote odwoiaiy sic
90 uczuC ludzkich Cywilizacyi i pro-
silly G rozwolenie zachOwania wojsk
swych W Polsce dal ochrony ziem
aaszych cd powodzi anarchii. Stra-
szna to opieka. stokroG bodaj gorsza
cd band moskiewskich. z kt6rymi z
pewnoscia uda nam sic uporae.
Szczapie many z Polski wiadomo-
Sci. Ale TO co mas dochodzi, wskazu-
je ma hart, rozum wieiki patryo-
tyzm polski. Me ma u mas ami So
wiet6w. ami rzezi ami anarchii. / ME
wojskom niemieckim to ~zawdziecza-
my z pewnOScia DO te same woiska
ME NIGGA dal sCbie rady z Niemcami
pie sile bagnetu winniSmy nasz lad
| spok6j, ale ogromnemu wyrobie-
hiu | ogromnemu poswieceniu naro-
du. Mozemy sic natomiast powaznie
obawiaG by propaganda niemieeka W
kohcu ME sprowokowaia narodu, by
lie buchneIy namietnosci, by narod
Gle W swoim postanowieniu ME zia-
NAL. Znamy zbyt doskonale bez-
wzglednoSG niemiecka, znamy :ich
genialny spryt organizacyi, widzieliS
my ich robote W Rosyi Nieszcze$cie,
niby mieez Damoklesa, wisi mad Pol
ska.
1 znowu jedyna. nadzieia Polski,
nietylko juz tratowanej kopytami
hord najezdZczych, ale Polski nisz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

POTRZEBA kelnerek | kucharza ma
ilruga reke. 2O13 w. North ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
Ruch v T%OWa1StHach.
ZE STANISLAWOWA.

- Posiedzenie wszystkich czion
kow oddziaiu IA, Nasw. Imienia
Maryi Macierzy Polskiei z powodu
smierci ~skarbnika naszego, Sp. Jo-
zefa Schroedera, odbedzie sic jutro
ii. we wtorek yieczorem, o godz. 8
W sail Macierzy Polskiej. Obecnosc
wszystkich k~onieczna. - Zarzad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
IN o

pOTRZEBA DO FASTRYGOWANIA
PODSZEWKI, FASTRYGOWANIA
PhGTNA. KIESZENIAREK, DO RO
BIENIA PODSZEWKI, OPERATE.
Row DO ROZMAITEJ ROBOTY
PREY MESKICH SURDUTACH. -
DAUBE, ROSENTHAL AND 90. -
E1749 N. WINCHESTER AVE. -
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