davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-24
NARkFT REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Corn-No 2 yellow, $1.55; No. 3
yellow. nominal; No. 4 yellow, s1.43@
LA. Oats-No. white, Tx @71%c;
standard, A0721hc. Rye-No. 2,
s1.61h@1621a. Barley, 90cQ$1.0S.
Timothy, SS@11. Glover, nominal.
Pork, nominal. Lard, $3.50 Ribs,
nominals
Butter unchanged. Eggs-Higher.
Firsts, 631a @64c; ordinary firsts, $50
Gle; at mark, cases included, 600
63c.
Hogs-Market steady; butchers.
$17.45@1775; light, s16.65@17.40;
packers, s16.S0Q17.40; throwouts,
s15.5OQ16.5O; pigs, goods to choice,
$1475@15.
Cattle-Choice steers and Gamers,
about steady; other beef steers and
feeders, slow to Csc lower; fat cows
and heifers and bulls, 25c to soc low
err. Beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, $14S5@19.50; common and me-
dunn, $9@14.S5; butcher, stock cows
and heifers, $7.15@14; Gamers and
cutters, $6.50@7; stockers and feed
ers, good, choice and fancy, 500
1925; inferior. common and medium,
$725@10; veal calves, good and
choice, $14.50@15; western range beef
steers, $1375@17.25; cows and heif-
ers, $725@12.
Sheep-Market closing very dull,
unevenly lower on fat classes. Sheep
and yearlings selling lower; feeding
lambs steady. Lambs, choice and
prime, $1450@1465, medium and
good, s7.5O@SS5; culls, s4@6.5O.
/
New York.
Spot cotton steady. Middling 3050c.
Lead unchanged. Spot, sos. Spell
ter weak, East st. Louis, offered $50.
Portland.
Grain futures bids: Oats, No. 2
white feed, December, January and
February, $54. Barley, standard feed,
December, ACC; January and Febru-
airy, $b950; barley, standard A, $50;
January and February, $50.50. East
ern oats and corn in bulk: Oats, No.
3 white, December, $50; January, $51;
February, S51.25; oats, 3S-pound clip
February, $51.25; oats, 3S-pound
clipped, white, December, $3.50; Jan
uary and February, $50 Corn, No.
yellow, $3.50, December and January
$3.50 for February. Corn, No.
mixed, December, SO; January, s5S;
February, $3.50.
Butter, prints extras, Csc; cubes, ex
tras, google; prime first, 59c; dairy
42c. Butterfat, Portland delivery, No
sour cream, &c.
Cattle-Strong and higher. Steers
prime, $12@12.5O; good to choice, 81
OBJ; medium to good, $9.50@11; fai
to medium, $S.50@9.50; common tt
fair, $750@S50; cows and heifers
choice, $S.5O@9.25; medium to good
$75OQS5O; fair to medium, $4,000
, $50; Gamers, $3.50Q450; bulls, s
as; calves, $9@12; stockers and feed
ers, $7@950.
Hogs-Strong. Prime mixed, $16.S
@17.75 medium mixed, $16.504 1885
rough heavies, $14.75@16; pigs, SAC
If; bulk, $16.S5Q17.
Sheep-Steady. Prime lambs, 81
@13; fair to medium, $9Q11; year
lings, $1O@11.5O; wethers. 5000
. ewes, $6@S; rough heavies, $.14.6OG
1475.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-24
MARKET Al SPOKANE.

While there still exists considerable
uncertainty as to the future course of
prices and business conditions, the
present situation is characterized by
an encouraging amount of activity in
most lines of business and by stead
lily increasing confidence in the in
herent soundness of our economic
fabric and belief that the country is
entering upon a period of great pros
perity.
A painstaking survey of the situa-
ton fails to indicate that the read
justment is going to be featured by
radical or sudden changes either in
prices of trade operations. New
sources of demand are making them
selves apparent in many directions,
while confidence is shown in main
tanned movement of merchandise
through ordinary distributive chan
nels.
Improvement and development work
are expected to be inaugurated upon
very comprehensive scale, as soon
as the requisite preparations can be
made. There will be large expendi-
lures undertaken by national, state
and local governments, having for
their immediate purpose the employ
ment of men retired from the service,
but calculated to work out for perma-
nent enlargement Of production and
of distributive activities.
Inland Empire conditions are, in the
main, good. A record acreage has
been sown to fall wheat and condi-
lions to date have been excellent.
to, f,,fn nrfn
dition as a result of high costs and
slump in metal prices with the end OF
the war, and some relief must soon
be afforded here. Construction activ.
tiles are reviving with consequent
benefit to the lumber industry.
Provisions.
Butter-Local creamery ia UNI
changed at go cents for prints; car
tons, l cent higher and the market is
strongly maintained. Storage butter
is now quoting at 55 cents, with stocks
| practically exhausted.
Cheese-The situation is unchanged
and steady to firm at 3S@39 cents fol
creameries. Holdings are consider
ably less than last year.
| EggS-(luOtatlOnS at the TOP Sz1
are not changed from last week, bu
the situation continues acute. Stor
age eggs, quoting now at SIG, are
practically all gone and northwestern
firms are not meeting any success IL
efforts to get stock from eastern cen
tiers. If it were not for mild weather
! and occasional offerings of local fresl
eggs, the market would be absolutel!
bare.
Poultry-There is a fair seasonabl'
movement, in and out, at prices no
materially changed from a week age
Fresh Meats-Receipts at the unioI
stockyards for the week ended Dec
IS were 953 cattle, So calves, 1874
hogs and Sc sheep. The only chang
in price from week ago is natura
readjustment upward on calves to 5
@10. For the entire country Noven
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-24
Would You Believe IT.

Since the United States entered the
war 1O3 negro lynchings have occur
red in the United States and 26 Of
these have taken place since our pres
ident made an appeal against lynching
on July 21st, last.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-24
jap Doctor Kills a White.

Baltimore, Mr-Dr Mobury Ishida,
a Japanese, and a member of the med
ical staff of the Sheppard-Pratt hos
pital here, shot and instantly killed
DIR. George B. Wolfe, another physi-
clan Of the hospital. Jealousy over
one of the nurses prompted the deed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-24
Established In 1891.

Published every Tuesday at Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. in the interests OF the
Kootenai Valley Of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter. January l, 1906.
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress OF
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year If
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries. $3.50
yearly in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-24
Hindy Still on the Job.

The German government has ac-
cepted Field Marshal Won linden
burg's plan to form a peoples guard,
or national army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

The young lady across the way
says It seems rather absurd to her to
reject a young man because he 10 Z
few pounds under weight a. nobody
would ever know 1t with his clothes
on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

The sketch.
would he reqptsA2
Music Tes Sgf-Well that, Of
course, deps b.
Miss Johss-We only wants him
to know enough to be able to teach.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25

with board while on duty; institution
nurses from $50 to $3.50 a month to-
gether with board, lodging and laun-
dry; and public health nurses from
800 to $3.50 a month without mainten-
ance. There is no danger Of the earn
ing capacity of nurses being lowered
after the war ends on account of the
great number who will then be quail
fled for the profession; the country
will need all the nurses that can be
trained, not only during the war but
after it, especially for reconstruction
work. Even if the war ends within
three years, every student nurse will
be able to complete her training and
will be needed.
An Honorable Service.
Ever since the days of Florence
Nightingale the nursing profession has
been one of especial honor 1t was
never so honorable as it is today. The
army needs every nurse it can get to
keep up with the draft" The Unit
equivalent for women of the great
national army training camps for sold
iers. The government will rely upon
the student nurses to fight disease at
home, to care for those injured and
disabled in our hazardous war indus
tries, and to make themselves ready
to serve when the time comes as fully
trained nurses. either abroad or at
home. Let us show that we know
how to answer the governments call
to the women of the country.
Enroll at the nearest recruiting
ste ton established by the woman's
of the council of national
defense.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25

~e"i 49,. '''s'..... 450
or the 40 members of the house hav-
ing other occupations. IL also are
lawyers.
Senate.
LAWYERS 20
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25
SUBSTITUTE FOR BRASS.
New Use That May Result in Larger
Demand for Zinc.

mining and Scientific Press)
Before the government fixed the
price of copper and when that metal
was selling as high as 81 cents a
pound, endeavors were being made by
those whose prosperity depended on
marketing alloys of copper and zinc or
copper and tin to find substitutes.
About this time a company put on
the market a substitute for sheet brass
called ribbon zinc. and it was given a
trial. In spinning shallow canopies,
say about 2 inches deep and about 4
inches in diameter, it is fully equal to
brass. When Attempts are made to spin
1t to depth of 4 inches it will not
stand annealing, but cracks. This
also occurs in shallower shells if spun
into small diameter making a pro-
nounced neck Considerable of this
metal has been used in spinning rings
for holding glass dishes or bowls for
close ceiling lights, and fixtures which
are suspended by chains. These are
all diameters from inches upward,
but do not run much over 2 inches
deep. In the manufacture of hall and
vestibule lanterns, which is hand work
ribbon zinc has proved an
excellent substitute for brass After
being laid out and cut, the parts are
soldered with the same ease, and the
frame is as firm as in the
case of sheet brass. In the manu-
facture of lighting fixtures the new
metal has proved successful. 1t takes
a heavy copper plate, after which it
Is possible to apply any oxidized finish,
whether it be Japanese bronze or an
antique brass. If a white finish be
desired the enamel can be applied |
lirect.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25
Minino Profits in 1912

More than half of all corporations
engaged in mining lost money during
1917, according to a compilation Of
income tax returns prepared by the
treasury department The number so
engaged was 1883, of which 1898, or
45.6 per cent, operated at a profit and
54,s4 per cent lost money during the
year. The net profits of the success
full companies amounted to $79S,SS3,-
349. The losses Of the unsuccessful
companies were $70,773,4OS. Mining
corporations paid 922 per cent of the
total income tax. Mining as an In
dustry was at the foot of the list so
far as profits are concerned All 9TH
er industries showed a higher per-
centage of profit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25
Tho Training Course.

At present every woman who COM
pletes satisfactorily her training in
any accredited school Is eligible for
service as an army nurse at the front
and stands chance of being assigned
to duty abroad. At the same time
she will be qualified to earn her living
In one of the noblest professions open
tn women. 1t should be remembered
furthermore, that her usefulness will
begin not when she graduates from the
training school but as soon as she
enters 1t. Practical nursing work is
a part Of the work Of every training
school, and the student nurse is not
only learning to serve but serving her
country from the outset.
Finances-The student nurse gets
her board. lodging. and tuition free
1t practically every training school.
md in most cases receives a small
enumeration to cover the cost of
looks and uniforms. After gradua-
ion she has an earning capacity of
rom 500 to $500 a month. Private
luty nurses now receive an average
4 from $500 to $3.50 month together
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Tarbox Mining Company
Wallace Idaho, July 10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment Of ten 10) mills per share, lev
led on the 14th day of May, 1918, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows. to-Wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25
TOO MANY LAWYERS.
Legal Profession Has Overwhelming
Majority in CONGRESS.

Nine tenths of the senators in con-
gress are lawyers, also rs per cent OF
the members of the house. When
all the varied interests of great ma
ton are represented by mere hand
full of men. not lawyers, in it's chief
representative body, is it to be WOMB
cred that its acts often are not truly
representative of the people. Look
at this list:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25

Total -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
OF the "a members of the senate
having other occupations, also are
lawyers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-25

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
End day Of August, 1918, at 1880 p m.
of said day at the office of the COM
pany 426 High street, Wallace, Idaho,
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs of
advertising and expenses of sale
r. e. SEYSLER,
Secretary, Tarbox Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho. Jy11-25-3t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
Kuryer Poznahski z d. 10. VIII.
nowtarza "a Deutache War;

huryeT q q. ~. WILL.
"a Deutsche War
schauer Zeitung nastepujsca no.
tatke, ktora najlepiej swiadczy,
jakby to wojsko wygladaio:
,Naczelny w6dz wojsk pol
skich, lego Ekscelencya Pan gu
bernator Won Beseler ma podw6--
rzu zamku krolewskiego przyw;-
tai 10 podchorazych ~polskich, kt6
rzy po zdaniu e~gzaminow oficer--
skich wypuszczeni zostali re
szkoiy podchorazych obecnie
przydzieleni So do wojsk. w pre-
mowieniu swojem wodz naczel--
ny zyczyi i'm, ably sic stall dziel-
nymi i wiernymi obowiazkom O.
ficerami wojsk polskich. Prey po-
witaniu tenn obecni byli zwierz--
chnicy bezposrcdni podchora-
zych, mianowicie Inspector szko-
ly puikownik Berbecki i komcn--
dant szkoly podchorazych major
Kukiel."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
Zakaz noszenia mundurow le-
gionow polskich.

Naczelna komenda armii au-
stro-wegierskiej wydaia zakaz no
szenia mundurow bylych pol
skich formacyi w~ojskowych. Zs-
kaz odnosi sic zarowno do mun-
dur6w korpusu Musnickiego, jak
korpusu trzeciego, jak wreszcie
t. zwanego polskiego korpusu po-
silkowego (Legiony). ....
A wiec bylym oficerom tych
korpusow mundurow wogole no
sc ME wolno. Zolnierzom tylko o
ty1e, o lie zdejma wszelkie Cd
znaki, jake to: orzelka, kokardy,
galony z czapki, wyiogi, odznaki
pulkowe i broni, lampasy, wy
pustki Z munduru. Wolno tylko
rosie tax zwana odznake ola ram
nych, to jest cienki pasek sukien-
Nv ma ramieniu. Wolno tez nosic
Orderly i dekoracye, W czasie kan
panii otrzymane.
Rozporzadzenie naczelnej ko-
,hendy armii grozi kara 1000 K.
lub 6 miesiecy aresztu kazdemu,
ktoby wbrew powyzszym przepi-
SON nosii mundur wojskowy pol
ski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

odpowiedzialna, nie-by ono zale-
zaio Cd humorow i sympathy jed,
nego .cziowieka, ktory jcSli jest
TAXI zdolny i potrzebny. .. W dy.
plomatyce polskiej w Waszyng-
TOME to niechajby tam jaka IN
ia dostal ,,teke", hub ambasado-
rem go jakim wyczyniG, a do re-
dakcyi wziaG pracownika, czy
pracownikow prawdziwych, ME
pozer6w - DO inaczei nigdy po-
rzadku nj sensu W tel robocie ME
bedzie.
Oto nasze zdanie - ME kryje-
my go i ME p~ierwszy je a wyja-
wiamy. Wiemy w calej peini, re
rie jesteSmy Z MEM odosobnieni,
re wielka Geese prasy ~naszej po-
dziela je w pelni, wiec widocznie
opinia TAXA sic wyrabia, re Free
Poland" kosztuje masy Gale a jest
- do niczego.. Wydzial Narodo-
wy powinien byi rzecz te ujrzec
PREDICT, a ujrzawszy, za}atwie ia
ma sejmie w Detroit; lecz - jak
wogole publicystyczna strona
prac ~sejmowych zostala tam kom
Pletnie .zapoznana, zaniedbana -
i ME exploatowano jej wcale, o
czem jeszcze kiedys osobno napi-
szemy, jak o sejmistym lyle tez
tylko W prasie polskiej bylo, lie
prasa ia sama z wlasnej zrobila
pilnoSci i zainteresowania sic RE
CA szczerego tax samo i o
Free Poland" ME pomyslano nj
tam wowczas, nj tn teraz, o czem
z wszelka racya wspomina X. B.
W swoim artykule. Wydzia} Ma
rodowy obecny i jego Rada Ia
rzadzajaca maja teraz naval ca}y
prac przeroznych; wiemy o
ten i rozumiemy to; przyznaje-
my tez, re ME wszystko sic da
zrobic odrazu, chetnie vice cze-
kamy - spokojnie, do spokojne-
so przypuszczamy sic czekania,
by daG dowod dobrej wolf; jeno
sadzimy, re cd wazniejszych RE
czy poczynac sic powinno i brac
je pred mniej waznemi, a do
takich najwazniejszych - zgod-
ME z X. B. - ~zaliczamy publicly
styczne ma rzecz Sprawy PolskieJ,
dziaiania W prasie angielskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
Pozycz!-Tam gina!

Jeszcze slow pare wezwania IL
silnego: Bierzcie udziai - bierz-
Gle wszyscy w ePozyczce WolnoS-
lciowej Czwartej!... Sfyszycie -
czytacie wieSci tryumfalne z tea
tru bojowego = widzicie; tam
rasi zolnierze, nasi bracia i syno-
vie - cudow walecznoSci doka-
zuja - iluz to ich ilu pada w O.
~fierze tych zwyciestw znamieni-
tych, ilu ich ginie - dlatego, ably
nastepne pokolenia swobodniej,
lei, zdrowiej, lepiej Eye mogly
ma swiecie.. Tam gina - tam
tysiace gina i nadaremna bedzie
Itch meka i Smierc, jezeli "a mimi
ME staniemy tn my, ME stanie ca
IIy nasz narod amerykahski re
wszystkiemi grupami nacyonal--
nemi, jake sic nan skladaja. My
musimy tn wsp6ldzialac W kraju
z tymi bohaterami naszymi, kto-
rzy tax Swietnie, tax zwyciesko>
przewazaja szale wojenna ma
STRONG Koalicyi Ludlow must
my i my tn czynic swa powin--
nose obywatelska, patryotyczna,
jak ja oni czynia tam, tax wznio-
Sic, re ich narod i SWAT ca}y w
poczesnej zachowa pamieci!....
/ czegoz to trzeba czego z ma
szej strony domagaja sic, czego
cd mas wyglada Sprawl i Ojczy-
zna?... Otto - tylko - pozycz-
XII! Tam oddaG zycie musza, a
my pozyczyc many dolar6w
garstke - to wszystko, .czego pc
mas oczekuje kraj i Rad jego -
to wszystko! I czyz sic Z tenn je-
szcze bedziemy ociagali i zwle-
kali, czy i to bedzie nam "a ciez-
ka ofiara, "a wielkim wysil-
kiem?... O, niegodnymi byliby-
Smy miana narodu postepowego,
wolnego, gdybysmy ME dopisali
W takiej potrzebie w~}asnej naszej
Ojczyzny, gdybySmy usuneli sic
: szeregu wsp6ipracujacych lu-
dow acknowledgement, kt6re
krew serdeczna syn6w swoich
wytaczaja ma to, by odmienic
stosunki swiata ma lepsze! Pola-
cy - mysmy wielka, potezna |
powazna grupa narodowosciowa
Stanow Zjednoczonych! Mas sic
W caiej pesni tycza ssowa We
zwah tych j nadziei i wskazania
powinnosci obywatelskich: Pola-
cy ME zasiuzmy my ma naive
yslackerow" wolnosciowej robo--
ty ME zawicdkmy my Ameryki,
lecz odpiacajac jcj "a ~swiadczc-
mia ola mas, swiadczymy jej z SER
ca-na lie mas stat, lie tylko mo-
znosci w stosuni;ach naszych /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
Wojsko polskie W kraju.

Wiadomo, re Niemcy ME zga-
dali sic ma tworzenie wojska
polskiego W kraju. Chca oni tyl-
ko polskich zoanierzy, kt6rymi do
wodzit maja niemieccy oficero-
vie, Zaledwie zgadzajs sic ma
drobna ilosc polskich oficer6w,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

kieszeniach naszych: pozyczki cd
mas chce Anleryka, by wolnosc
ludlow ma swiecie n~astaia, a wsr6d
tych ludlow by wolna ! nasza Pol.
ska byia.. Polacy = pozyczmyl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
Pretensye Ukrainc6w do Lublina.

Pretensye Ukraincow do Lublina.
Czytamy we lwowskim Pre-
gladzie Wieczornym":
Klub ukraihski W austryackiei
Izbie poselskiej zajal wobec ga
binetu barona Hussarka stanowi-
sko opozycyjne i dlatego, re mi.
ristrem oswiaty zrobii ten ostat-
nj DIR. Jerzega Madeyskiego. A
DIR. jerry Madeyski dopuscil sic
wobec Ukraihcow grzechu Smier-
telnego, gdyz jake szef zarzadu
cywilnego w okupacyi austro-
wegierskiej ME cl,ciai uznac LII
blina "a miasto ukraihskie.
Lublin mimo, re jest miaster
Polskiem, byi juz pred wojna
przyzwyczajonym do tego, re i
Rosyanie zywili ma niego apetyt.
utrzymywali w licznych artyhu-
ZACH gazet polakozerczych i ksial-
kach oraz broszurach, fabrykowa-
nych przez rozmaite bractwa GER
k;ewne i archeologow rosyjskich
swojego chowu, &c Lublin jest
starodawnym grodem ruskim i re
rusyfikacya jaS najzajadlejszs
Lublina jest aktem sprawiedliwo-
sci dziejowej, DO powrotem die
cka zbiakanego ma Eono matki 70,
dzonej.
Rownoczesnie krytym szty.
chem p-owadzili takze pred VOL
tia podobna akcye ~przeciwko pol.
slloSci Lublina Ukraihcy ma tere-
ME wiedehskim. Korzystali po-
prostu z faktu, re znalomosc DO
.k!adnej geografii i stosunk6w ma
r~odowych W Europe wschodniej
byia pred wojna w sferach poll
tycznych austryacko = niemiec-
k;ch nadzwyczaj niedokiadna. A
.poniewaz Ukraihcy umieli sic Pc
wynn sferom rzadowym wiedeh-
skim bardzo a bardzo przypod--
chlebiac i znalezc kredyt moralny
dla swoich opowiadah polityczno-
rarodowych, przeto wierzono i'm,
re Lublin jest wlasciwie miastem
ukraiiskiem, sztucznie tylko
przez cienka warstwa polska "a
polskie obwolywanem. Wierzono
tez, re Ukraina kofczy sic dopie-
10 tuz pod Warszawa.
Gdy wiec wojska a~ustro-we-
gierskie wctodzify do Lublina,
czesc sfer rzadowych, wprowadzo
nych w bfad przez Ukraincow,
byia przekonana, re sic ma do czy
rienia z miastem wfasciwie ukra-
inskiem, ktore bedzie wdzieczne,
jezeli zerwie petty polskie j uwol-
nj sic z niesprawiedliwej niewoli
polskiej.
Ale wnet Ukraiicow spotkala
kara zasiuzona.
Pierwszym bowiem, ktory spra
wdzii osobiscie, re ~opowiadania
Ukraincow o u~kraihskim Lubli-.
ME So tylko humbugiem, obliczo-
nym ma wprowadzenie w blad' ID
dzi nieobeznanych z geografia i
historya Europy wschodniej, byl
general gubernator lubelski; ba-
ron Diller, Niemiec r~odowity,
general majscy oczy otwarte,
zdrowy rozsadek ! odwage stwier
dzenia tego publicznie, co sam
widziai.
On tez. baron Diller, a.nie kto
inny, poinformowas sfery naczel-
ne austro-wegierskie, re W Lubli-
nie W calej Lubelszczyznie W
sc~islejszem znaczeniu togo sio--
niema wcale Ukraincow, i re
kto tam ma. mich liczy, ten sic IT,
gruntownie pomyii.
Pretensye ukraihskie, wygnane
z Lublina, schroniiy sic ma Chesrn
szczyzne.