davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
PATRIOTS CUT PASTORS HAIR
Mennonite Is Roughly Handled for Failure to Aid War Work
 Drive.

Urbana, Ind.-United war work so. icitors in Salem township, this coun- t, .ssss sssss Rev. S. B. Allgyer, Mennonite D, .sSSsssss,om his home, where a cot tage aeeting was in progress, and drsS efusal to subscribe to the fund, Sssd his hair with horse clippers. OT%A Mennonite homes were visited, bENzasubscriptions were forthcoming. SoIksheard of the im- pending visit and ssSSs their subscrip- tions in during the aflSrnoon.
 The minister was called to the door and asked for his subscription He stated that he didn't know to whom he was talking. His porch light was turned on, and every member of the committee and his neighbors stood out cearly. After parleying a while he aatly refused to donate and some cried: Bring him out" Allgyer ran into the house, pursued by members of the committee. Two women were bowled over in the scuffle, but the min- fster was taken outside.
 After another refusal he was taken into the road in front of his home, and while his wife embraced him, holding an American flag over him, the ancient pulling horse-elippers were applied. The men then went on their way.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
WILL MAKE WAR ON APHIS
State of Washington EnIists Army of Ladybugs to Fight Fruit
 Pests.

Seattle, Wash.--War has been de- clared on the aphis that annually de stroys thousands of dollars worth of crops in eastern Washington and Ore gon. An army of ladybugs is being recruited by the United States bureau of entomology with the assistance of game wardens throughout the two Northwestern states.
 The ladybug is the natural enemy of the aphis. When liberated in a col- ony of aphis the ladybug's actions are anything but ladylike. One ladybug is said to be more than a match for 100 able-bodied aphis. The army of ladybugs is How in winter quarters in the mountains at an altitude of about 5000 feet. The game wardens will be required to round them np and have them ready for the spring drive
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
MEXICO HIT BY ''FLU'
Most Fatal Epidemic in History
 of Country.
Shortage of Necessary Drugs One of Reasons for Heavy Death
 Rate.

Laredo, Tex According to reliable information brought here by arrivals from various portions of Mexico, the present epidemic of Spanish influenza in that country has been the most fa- tai epidemic in the history of Mexico, the death rate exceeding that caused by any previous epidemic of typhus, yellow fever or smallpox. The under takers of Mexico were caught in the influenza epidemic without practically any supply of coffins or caskefs on hand, and even the old custom of rent ing caskets for burial purposes only, after which the body is removed at the grave and paced in a pine box, had to be abandoned, as some of the wealthier class were buried in caskets that were f5 fcrly used for rental pur- poses onle
 In Me4 Aeltity it is estimated that at least 46i,tUS00 cases of influenza were in that city the middle of October, many cases developing into pneumonia and causing several thousand deaths, these latter being mostly among the poor people who contracted the disease and were compelled to lie down on the dirt floors of their jackals and there contracted pneumonia and died. A big death rate also occurred among the better class, despite the care giv- en them. In Guadalaiara, Guanajuato, Torreon, Tampieo, Saltillo and Mon- terey the number of cases of influenza were heavy, while the death rate was likewise heavy. Tn Vera Cruz over one-third of those stricken with the in- fiuenza are said to have succumbed to subsequent pneumonia. In many places the heavy death rate in Mexico was due to the shortage of aspirin, quinine and other necessary drugs used in the cure of influenza.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
llIIllIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIlllIIlIIlIN

Who and she mistaking 1t for the Lord replied, Just anyooCy Lord'' and many other funny stories
 One night when still boy l was on Q wagon load of wheat going to Ev- ansville, Ind, when we came to a creek bottom which was so dark the driver could not see how to drive. It was about 1 a. m when he woke me lip and told me to get down and pick out the road for him. Just as I put my feet on the ground I heard most mccarthy scream, Who h-h-h-ah" it said It scared me worse than I ever was scared and l commenced getting back on the wagon for I thought it was panther, but he would not let me and said it was only an owl did not believe him for I had never heard an owl hoot like that before. Since then I have heard panther screams, but they were mild indeed in comparison with that owls hoot. I have always thought that man was aw- fully mean to make 8 boy go ahead of his wagon in the dark and half way believe he was worse scared than I and wanted the panther to catch me first so he could run away while it was eating me.
 have seen horned owls, the mon key faced owl of old Mexico, the lit tie screetch owl ana others, but I don't know what kind of an owl it is that comes around nightly to get his name in the papers. The owl you know is a very wise bird and the symbol of wisdom This owl is no exception to the rule and knowing it is so dark he always calls his -Squawk, when he comes around.
 He at first would fly around my house and off into the woods calling his name, Squawk, as he went. That got no results except I asked a neigh Dor if rabbits had a call which they uttered at night. He did not know Do you? We'll, have been in the woods with rabbits lot I have heard their frightened death cry when I or the dog would go to kill one, but never heard one utter sound at other times Even the animal books and magazines which l have read in tell ing of the rabbit never saw a word about it's voice. Surely such writers must be very ignorant of rabbits or they would tell us about it's calls Well, the upshot of it all was that my neighbor did not know, but he said the squawk which he thoug-lt resembled jay birds was made by night hawk. I got busy then to see what l could find out about Squawk. He became more obtrusive than ever. lighting on my roof and walking from one end to the other, making enough noise for a panther I went out doors and looked at him sitting up on the end of the roof and saw he was an owl. Since then he has continued to call until l promised to write him up.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
x . ; D for
 The pulaskiian
zlllIIlIIIINnIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIlIIIllIlIIIN
THE WYE CONSOLIDATED
 SCHOOL.


 A petition is being circulated and has been signed by every person in the district to whom it has been pre- scented for the consolidation of the schools Of this section There was meeting or the Farmers and Fruit Growers Association at Wye Saturday night which approved of it unanimous ly, everyone present signing the petit tion, but the president Of the Associa- ton informed the Ped man that he would be elected the first honorary member of the association. The school petition reads as follows
 To Members of tE,e Legislature of
 Perry and Pulaski Countless:
 We, the undersigned citizens of Highland Special School District of Pulaski and Perry Counties, do here. by petition the General Assembly of Arkansas session of 1919- to consoli- date with it the adjoining special dis triets of LedWidge and such additional districts as desire to come in and be made one consolidated school district with six directors in charge. to be ap- pointed by the governor to serve until the next annual school election when they shall be elected as the law di- rects. Said directors shall elect a su- perintendent of schools and such oth- CT officers with such salaries and du- ties as your honorable body may pro vide.
 The following described territory shall also be included with Highland Special School District Sections 31 and g, T. 4 N, R. 16 W. and Sections , to 10 inclusive in T. 3 N, R. 16 w. in Perry County and adjoining sec tions on top of the mountain south of the the above descrIoed territory in Pulaski County
 Praying that your bocy may grant such liberal laws as Viii enable this district to become a model school for Arkansas and that we may obtain such state and federal aid as may be pos sihle to obtain for it.
 Respectfully submitted,
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
ENEMY ALIEN BUYS BONDS
lnterned Austrian Invests Money He Earned in Camp in
 Canada.

Vancouver B. C.-Boso Pazin, slIl Austrian at the internment camp here, subscribed for $150 worth Of Victory bonds, in order, he says. to atone in some measure for the havoc wrought by the brutality of his countrymen in declaring war on Serbia. The money si1bscribed was earned since Pazin en- tered the camp.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
BUYS LICENSE FOR DEAD PET
Court Rules That Dog's Demise Does Not Relieve Man of Re
 sponsibility.

Kansas City, Mo.-"You're charged with failure to buy license for your dog. Guilty or not guilty?" asked the assistant city counselor of A. NJ. Brown, in the South side court.
 Guilty answered Brown. ''But," ]" he continued. Luther died yesterday. He was eighteen years old, and cough cd himself to death."
 No excuse" replied Mossman. You obtained no license for the dog in the past ten months. You must pay one now.'
 The judge concurred with the coun- selor.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27

congress for legislation extending fed- eral aid to the public schools through out the country for the establishment of systems of physical education and training.
 At the direction of Mr. Lane, Com missioner of Education Claxton has drafted bill which provides for fed eral appropriations aggregating $20,- 100000 year eventually for the sup port of the physical training courses for boys and girls, the government giv- ing one dollar for every dollar appro-
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27

getting back civil life they But they up against will be until the construction plans have been thoroughly d and until the need for 
 
 
 
 
  especially the the first second drafts and commissioned without serving time in the ranks mother father  the
  to
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27

ence or MT Bryan or Secretary Daniels Sim nons haHan or committee the grape
 me mousse pecncay nrst struck out the substituted ut 4 - ~ -1s a 1As "
 nat maae the tax apply to apple and all itui anu perry fermented - ~ S%' N @
 rms was apparently revision struck fruit then wrote ton into the drink list - ~ -
 the 1t directly. ~ rsSs ssRs s1--@ @
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
.owL--A BIRD WITH A BAD REP

oWL--A BIRD WITH A BAD REP.
 When just after the civil war we moved to the country, my mother told me lots about the owls after my new made boy friends had told me of him. Later on I would hear his terrible, Who, who, who are youp myself. Then some one told me about the old maid who went out behind the smoke house and prayed to the Lord to send her husband, when an owl said
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27


 officers in the ordnance department stationed in and around Washington have rendered their resignations since the signing of the armistice. A great many of these officers, expert in their line, gave up high-salaried positions to don the khaki when the war was the only thing in life worth considering and when the uniform carried with it the homage of a grateful people.
 Now the men who make up the ordnance department are desirous of
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27

by individual not substitute for military training with respect to boys is premitary
  The eighteen exclusively military
  one of life
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27

III LIncOln, Neb., and used 10 Ue 1H Mir. Wilson's cabinet. He's strong for grape juice-and also frugal. But II IL was MT. Bryan, nobody can prove IL on him.
 Maybe your next guess is Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels. He's as strong for the unfermented as is w. J. E. But he's got an alibi, too.
 This question has been the theme of much jocular speculation in the cloak rooms of congress. In the aD- Sanpa of uicih1n auidnnno of fhn lnIlu-
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27

In connection with the above peti- ton is one for roads into all adjoin- ing districts which may elect to come into it and the improvement of the road to Little Rock
 A similar petition is being oirculat- ed in the Ledwidge district.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27

humanity. On the contrary, there IS every indication that the victors intend to make the criminals in Germany and other countries pay the penalty for these crimes. Even the Germans and Austrians appear to have turned against those who got them into the war. There is, however, this radical difference of viewpoint: The Germans and Austrians would punish the ex- kaiser and the ex-emperor as traitors; the allies would punish these former
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
To Make Public School Children Physically Fit

IE the general staff of the working " military training for submission to the oganizato Secretary
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
Who Is Trying to Wipe Out Grape Juice Tax?

 " the list of soft bill? Of William lives
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
SwiveI-Chair Brigade Yearns for Civil Life

anxious quit the job that the war
 keep their feet from slipping off their
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27

exkser has indicted for murder in sinking the utania
 of Lille precise guilty of April of 1916 that the Germans seized Rubaix them is able or not the sentence VIII pc paseu guilty he vctors them down.
 Begiums IS greater To recall appalling some individual
 allied prisoners the saVauon Dy Turks of their British captves b avenged
 guilty that most coossaI massacre nonnban all almost complete exmina. of the Armenia the Turks
 the murders committed by the whether Trpitz unidentified
 been fighting for susce and order These go together and insane
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
NO BlSMARcKs-BUT
 LOTS OF KELLY ROLLS

Springfield, Ill.-Heard in popular eating place here:
 Patron-Gimme a coupla' Bis marcks, an cupa' coffee.
 Waitress (with hang-dog look) -Ain't got no Bismarcks.
 Patron (pointing)-There they are, right there.
 Waitress Oh, them ain't Bis .raarcks; them,s Kelly rolls!
 Patron-Aw' right, gimme some Kelly rolls, then.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-27
HF'ARDar,a SEEN |z,A A
 af Eee CA.NE.I'AI, A.NE E|
Punishment for ArchcriminaIs of Great War

that listening cry w of the German allies the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13
Ze SpraW PocztoWych
PrasoWyCh.

Urzad Pocztowy donosi nam
re Administracya Poczt w Kama
die zabroniIa przesylania do
kraju tego i w kraju - publika-
cyl we wszelkich jezykach, uzna-
nych "a nieprzyJac;elskie z
wyjatkiem tych i takich publika-
cyl ksiazkowych, czy peryodycz-
nych, kt6re przez rad Kanady,
Tub ktorejkolwiek Z jej prowincyi
zostaly uznane i aprobowane --
jake wydawnictwa, sfuzace ola
celow edukacyjnych, propagacyj-
rych itp. Wydawnictwa religij--
ne, polityczne, literackie, nauko-
we, artystyczne So wszystkie
"a rowni wzbronione i ME dopu'
szczone do przesyiki pocztowej,
iesli mianowicie So publikowane
w jezykach: niemieckim, wegler-
skim, bulgarsk;m, tureckim, ru-'
munskim(? p, rosyjskim, ukrail--
skim. fihskim, estohskim, syryJ--
skim, kroackim, liwohskim i litew
skim. Wyraznie zaznaczono, re
ME jest uwazany "a jezyk nieprzy
iacielski - jezyk polski, ponie--
waz Polska jest jednym z czton-
k6w Koalicyi, a nadto tylko jesz-
cze uwydatniono wyj9tek co do
dwu jezykow - czeskiego i a
tabskiego.
Widocznie maja w Kanadzie
dosyt wrogiej propagandy praso-
wei, vice ma ostro do niej sic "a
brano. lie zabroniono jezykow ro-
syjskiego, ukraihskiego i l:tew-
skiego - to ostatecznie rozumie-
my, poniewaz W jezykach tych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13
DO WIADOMOsCI!

wsAystkieh Interesant0w naJuprzej-
mIej prOslmy o >DrzestrzeYanle ponIs-
szyeh wsknH6Weki
mara Adninistracyi naszeJ otwarte
50 prEe1 dkIen ealy Cd godEiny s-me1
Erana do 7t30 wieeKorem - CO dntn, Q
wyJatkiem niedxtel 4 SWAT krajowyeh,
ObOuiaEuJaeyeh.
LArERdcR Pisma nasEego Przy5mule
fnteresant0w co dnia W GODZINACH
POPOLUDNIOWYCH cd 2-gieJ do S-teJ
- wyjatkIem sob0t.
dIa IntereSantoU "
lest TYLKO w GODZINACH RANNICH
= Cd GOD8INY 1880 DO GODZINf
1885 DO pofudniu tylko IA sPeeyains
umOwa.
Redaktor Nae1elny RTayInIjs Int.
resant0W TfLkO Pc lO-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
Upraska sic o lie moEnoGci wsxelkie
sprRSy q Redakcya xnlatUiae PISEh-
ME. bo m kOnwersncye dingie ME ma
my czasuJ tylkO W sprnwneh sEczesoi-
nIeIszeJ MagI, oSobIstyeh, lub nile daJa-
cyeh sic zaIatwIe k~Iskle droga ko-
-respOndeneyi prosimy Jawie sic oso-
bIscie. k~aehOwuJae ma w~Hglsd1le' ne o.
kOiO gOdEiny 1i-tej Eamykamy gazette
9 Nszysey n~aJbnrdziej jestesmy wtedy
EntrudEleni.
Korespondent0w upraszamy naJmoc-
MEL ably PisaIl CzYTELNIE = ATRA-
MENTEM, LIB Ma MASzYNIE, ME
ZBYT SCISLIwIE I THLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ STR0NIE PAPIERU.
JeEH utwory jakiekolwiek ME ma1g
bye OglosL0ue, poehiania Je - kosS
r~eJakcyJny; iesli pOkadnne 81 do Ewro-
~, " raEle nile OgloszenIR, nnleGy to
WNRAINIE ZAZNACLNC 4 ZALACZYC
ZNAcZEK POCZTOWf Ma zWROTNA
P~RZESYLKE.
Eadnyeh komunikat6w do OgiOszenIa
ale naleGy prEesyiae m kartkach Cd
krytyeht iadnyeb TED ME prBytmuje sic
-omunIkae telefOnicznyeh - ehyba
w wyiafkOwych w~ypadkaehJ rownie& o.
EtosEen, d-Otyekacych ruehu W towa-
TxyafSach telefonieknle ale pr1ytmu-
iemy.
WAzelkLe OElOssenln nalex9 do Dsia-
n, O~los1e6 W Adminlstracyi I tam sic
MEM kwrncae nAle5y.
PoIEIekO0 anita - MSLEEklEGO rO-
sSaIu' UEZOLUCYE BALOBNE, POLL
TYCINE Z. y. naIeAo do D~iasu osao-
nzeh. -
WszeIkle kOrespondeneye, Eawtado-
utpuIa 4. d. musBa bye podpisane -
.eI.em unEwiskiem Wrnx = adresem pi-
s~aregos bexImiennych. Tub p0dpf.anyeh
so-vffnlkfena, albO Wreszete sloWeD
XowsfetU kOmanikaeyI, NJ koros-
condeneyf mia namiesncMnmys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13
.Echa zgonu S. ,.
X. And. Spetza G.. R.
Gzyja TO Dusza?

Pc jasnem niebie W przestrzenl
wszechswiata
Jakas luizka dusza ku niebu ulata.
A taxa piekna, spokojna, .szcze-
Silva,
Jak ia, co JUL niebianskich ros-
koszy uzywa.
Plynie cicho ku Bogu niebiesktn
zachwycie,
A j~eszcze ku naszej ziemi zwraca
swe oblicze.
O! DO ona biednych ludzi tax bar.
dzo kocbaiA
Ola mich swe silly, swe zycie ma zie-
mi oddala.
Vice swym orlim wzrokiem, co "
w%iecznosc wzlatuje,
ga dusze braci, droge i'm toruJe
Do cel6w wyzszych, do zycia czy-
stego,
Do piekna W cnocie. miiosci
blizniego.
o! DO jej miiosc ludzi, to miiosc
pawIowa
Byla pelna czynu, do ofiar gotown,
MiloSt CO przebacza, tl6maczy urazy,
juz ME IT - ale tysiac razy!
W niej zy} Chrystus, dzialal przeH
Mia
I rzadzii duszami,
Me sila, rozkazem, - miloact
wezlami,
Co LACEY, co koi wszelkie duszy bole,
Ma ziemskim wygnaniu, gdzie same
niedole.
w watlem, schorzalem ciele, "a
wsze usmiechnieta
Gotowa slu5yc wszystkim, taxa
Boza, Swleta
4 swiat}o$t niebiaiiska jej W drodzs
p~rzyswleca
o! to dusza zgaslego nam Andrzejs
Spetza.
Is. Helena O. n.y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13
Korespondencya
Redakcyi.

OBJ. bernard LukEsik, Anita, Pa:
adres Tow. Zeglugi: No. l Madison
Ave-, New York, N. Y.
OBJ. Maciej OSsionka, Dixon, ILL.,:
Re rzeczy, o kt6re Pan pyta beda W
swoi czasie podane do p%ublicznej
wiadomo6ci.
OBJ. Michal GrZych, East Chicago,
Ind: Rad amerykanski ME spro-
Nadza zadnych iehc6w, ami ma spro-
wadzanie ME pozwoli; co do posia-
MA pieniedzy - musisz Pan zapytae
~konsulatu francuskiego W Chicago:
1903 s. La Sale str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13
Zaloiona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
E MONROE 1903.
ZARHAn GhOMNY

KS. Frauciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS. A. A. Kiowo, Wice-Moderator.
wojciech r. Soska. "rezes.
AntOnina B~aranowska. Wice-preEesSa'
Wojciech Menkicki, Wlce-prezes-
Tomasz s B~lachowski. Sekretarz
Franciszek WitkowskL. SkarbRik.
Stanislaw Liczmanski. Dyrektor.
W{adyslaw Lopatka. Dyrektor.
AntOnl MaZurk. Dyrektor.
Leokadya KoncZyk. Dyrektorka.
Salomea Urbanska. Dyrektorka.
FrancisZka Bieschke, Dyrektorka-
DR.. FIR. A. Dulak. LekaTZ Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr p. Mindak. Doradcs Prawny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz. Asyst. Sskr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEs
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego otwarte "
dni powszednie Cd godz. s-tej rano do
s-tei wieczorem. tw sobots 10 Lei po-
p%oludniu). Wieczorem, " dL. powsZed-
ME z wyjatkiem sobotyO, Cd godziny
T-met do 9-tej. - W niedziele | Swieta
urocZyste. biuro test zamkniete.
Presesni " ~poniedziatki | ptatkt WIFE,
ezorami cd god1iny 7-mej do s-tej.
Wszelkie Independence do Glowne-
70 Prezesa naleZy adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSKA,
Ass w. Division str, Chicago, Ill
SekretarKaG W poniedzialki, wtorki
srody i czwartki. Wieczorami cd godzi.
ny 7-mei do 9-tei 1 Cd 1-szej popoiu-
dniu codziennie. z wyjatklem soboty. Cd
s-tei do l-SzeJ.
Skarbntkn: We wtOrkl, Srody I piatKI
Cd godziny 1-mej do s-tej wleczorem
~iktadania Oplat. Wszelkie opiaty do Ka.
sy G6wnej Drzyjmuje Kasyer Giowny
podcsas goblin ofisowych- albo we dnie
W godzinach ofisowych. Sekretarz, &C.
neralny.
Wszelkis listy nadsyiac nalety ma re.
ce SekretarZa Generalnego:
TOMASZ =. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 w. Division str. Chicago, Ill
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe I pocztowe
(checks, money orders ETC. naleky wy
BtRwiac ma organiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
przeSYlac pod adresem:
FIR. WITKOWSKI,
lass w. Division str, Chicago, Ill
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro zarzadu Gi6wnego:
1455-57 w. Division Utica,
Ma druGIem pietrEe. g.,
Chicago, Ill. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13

Wtem sic nadarza.. Fraulein . Ber-
lima.
Jan rzekl: - lch liebe!
ona sic plonl
IT,. ju4 zwiazana stula u dlopl!
wziai Stub 2 berlink4. -. Sapienti
salts:
DIS ma / smole I pickle gratis
w pochmurne noce I W jasne ranki..
TAX sic speinila wroiba Cyganki.
fr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13
DO KACIKA,
sPELNIONA WR0zBA.

- STREE sic berlinki! - rzekla do
Janka
Sigma z kiadzenia kabal Cyganka.
Stree sic berlinki! - Cyganka
rzekia -
u mia ci zagraia dola, jak 2 piekla!
Wyslucha} wr6zby Jan p~rzerazony:
- Gdy TAX zie maia mnie spotkat
plony.
Wzgledem berlinek bede radykal,
Cd rick l woody bede umykal!
Zamiar sw6i zaczal stosowac scisle:
ME my{ sic W Bugu, Warcie 1 WHSLE,
Kedy wzmozona zeglugi praca,
On juz re wstretem oczy odwraca.
Osiadi W Psiej Voice ma kontynen-
Gle,
RoDbrat sw6j z woda zachowai
swiecie: ?
Ola o~stro5nosci - &C chwila mu sic
CASH p~ragnienie W s%pirytusie.
wodowsbret Jana podziwia gmina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13

TIZypollllldllly QId oO"ouu "
wo niedawne zebranie zwolane
przez Urzad Skarbowy w. N. =
specyalnie ola ,,inteligencyi'S ola
lekarzy, adwokatow, aptekarzy.
rotaryuszy, przedsiebiorc0w, kup
cow, przemysiowcow wszelkiego
rodzaju: - odezwy i listy rozpi-
sywano, w gazetach nawolywano,
a rezultat byl taxi, re sobie Wy
dzia} Narodowy kilkadziesiat do
Iarow kosztow narobii, z owych
zaS zaproszonych przyszla garste
czka = ktorabys ma palcach poll
cyl! Wstretna i pozalowania go
dina rzecz!
Giosujemy stanowczo "a TEN,
azeby Wydziai Narodowy, ME OBJ
wijajac W bawetne inie ceregielu-
jac sic z takimi maruderami de-
zerterami roboty spoleczno = ma
rodowej, pietnowal ich W TAXI
spos6b, by ich caiy nasz ogo} po-
zna} i zapamietai, a odpAcaS i'm
tax. jak oni teraz ma Polske ofiary
skladaja. Niema Ola takich wzgle-
dow, nj p~oblazania! Pow;nno sic
do mich wystosowac listy osobi-
ste - proste, krotkie, wezfowate,
be- pr6Sb i st.kanin frazeologicz-
rych / wezwac ich do z}ozenia
DZIESIECINY ma cele Ojczy-
zny: zaznaczyc, re spoaeczen-
stwo vie mniej wiecej jake So
dochody, jaki majatek danego O.
sobnika, Doc to istotnie So rzeczy
wiadome i stosownie do jego sta
uu majatkowego oczekuje sic o.
den kontrybucyi - ME mniejszej.
Ten punkt kwestyi sprowadza
ras jeszcze ma tych. ktorzy chloe
daja ofiary, daja je jednak tax
nieznaczne i male, re w zadnej ME
stoja one proporcyi Cd ;ch majat-
ku Znamy takich co majac okolo
cwierc mil;ona majatku, dali 500
dolar6w, gdy dac powinni $4,000,
inni - majac po jakich $4,000,
daja po $4,000, gdy powinni dat
$780,. Znamy tn takich ME
hrak ich, liczba ich niestety spo-
Ia bardzo ma krzywde' oczywista
Ojczyzny: takim tez powinno SIC
wystosowac u~pomnienia podobne
do poprzednich, W ktorych zazna-
czyt wypada, IL INA sic ich stan
maiatkowy i do niego stosowneJ
odpowiedniej domaga sic ofiary
podatkowej.