davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
AUTOS NAY CARRY
CITY Ashes, ETC.
Increased Cost of TeamSMay
Force City TO Use
Motor Trucks
NO PAVING BY
BOARD THIS YEAR

The street and Sewer Department Il
considering The putting in Of motorized
street department equipment because
nf the high cost Of teams. An agent Of
the Gramm- Bernstein trucks. Of Phils-
ielphia. appeared before the hoard this
morning. Street Commissioner Frank
". pierson was instructed Go make a
detailed Investigation into the cost Of
advisable motor equipment, prlnoi-
nally tractors and trailers.
The increased cost of teams. asked by
rariers. would seem 10 make the mo-
iorizing of the street department equip
ment economical. II 70 is found practi-
cable The city at present is employ
ing ii0 teams. at an increase OF Si0s a
LAY over the cost before the raise de-
manded last week by the carriers With
This limited amount Of teams. the in
crease i'm price alone by July I. will
amount 10 S6,iS0. and more teams will
probably be needed
II the change Is made 20 motorized
wagons, 10 viii be done as soon as pos
Eible, but careful Investigation Will be
made first Quite soon, the city ashes
may be riding around in automobiles.
The Idea is 10 have several trailer
wagons hitched to a tractor.
The directors make the announce
meni 20 the public that petitions re-
-eived under the abultinF paving law
will be placed on nle. but according 90
ne desire Of City Council the city
,ontemplates no public work within
The next corporate year. except what
Is absolutely essential. The cost OF
labor and OF material is prohib:ivc. and
none except essential work viii be
undertaken by the city this year. unless
conditions change
The board today received the annual
report OF the Wilmington aud philadel-
phis Traction Company. showing gross
receipts OF S62s 60 from the operation
" cars of the Wilmington and South
sn Traction Company in the city Of
Wilmington. during the year 1911. and
annual city taxes on tracks. wires, etc.
n the Wilmington and Southern Trac-
ion Company for the year 1917, ol
i2is 10 Gross receipts from the sale
y light and power In the city, Of VII
ningion. by the Wilmington arid phiia-
.alnhia Traction Company. during 1911
mounted TO S6i7.Sliii. and city faxes
licenses and revenues imposed on poles
overhead and underground wires, etc
during 1917, amounted 70 s1.0ii9i
Angelo Julian. upon complaint OF
Plumbing Inspector z. p. Mckay. was
fined SO by The board FOR violation oi
plumbing regulations. He did not com.
plete his work according 20 the sani-
.ary regulations, nor ask for a citN
inspection. The city engineer was in
sirucied 10 estimate the length Of time
necessary for him TO finish the worl
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
At THE NICnnRIA.

Wilmington's host Of movie fans"
greeted the FIRST showing Of "Tarzan
Of the Apes" at the Victoria Theatre
yesterday. As early as iO30 in tho
morning, 30 minutes before the early
matinee showing. large crowds gath
cred about the theatre entrance and
from a in the morning until that hour
at night the theatre was filled 90 ca
pscity with eager spectators who had
the FRS chance Of seeing their favoritc
story on the screen.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
AT THF OTEEN.

The Easter attraction at tie Queen
was another Of those two Of our shows
that have been meeting with such
splendid success at this theatre. ].
Stuart Blackton. called the master Of
screencraft presented his third picture
on the Paramount program entitled
Wild Youth It's success al this
theatre yesterday. where Il was seen by
large Easter crowds, amounted prac-
tically TO a furore, and tho three popu-
lar players, Louise Huff. Theodore Rob
erts and Jack Mulhall each won new
lsurels. The novel Of one Of the most
popular Of Sir Gilbert Parker's Is well
adapted TO the screen. The tragedy OF
The marriage Of Louise, a sweet. young
girl, to Mazarine, a man fully old
enough TO be her grandfather, and her
love story with Guise offers plenty Of
situations and intense character.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
MAHAN EXPECTED TO
RECOVER FROM INJURIES

Walter y. Mahan, of no 92 East
seventh street. who was knocked down
and Injured by south-bOund train on
the elevated railroad bridge 40 Fourth
and Church streets Yesterday morning
while watchne uSe train bearing the
drafted men 90 Camp Dix pass by, i-
expected TO recover soon at the Della
ware Hospital according TO the state
ments 0f a surgeon there.
Mahan Is a railroad detective and not
as was stated yesterday. a member OF
the contingent OF drafted man from
this city.
When Mahan was struck he narrow
ly escaped instant death he stepped
ont OF the way of one train In front
OF iho one that ht hnn. Tie was knock
ed down The cmbanhment and badly
larerated about ho head and shoul-
der, but no bones were broken.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
PAUnST CFORISTERS
DELIGHT AUDIENCES
Father Finn'S Wonderful
Organization Scores Sue
cesSeS on IFS Tour
SING IN WILMINGTON
ON THURSDAY NIGHT

That the Psuiist Choristers OF Chi
cago. who will give concert at the
Queen Theatre on Thursday night for
the benefit OF Our Boys in France To-
bacco Fund and for the French Restora-
ton Fund, are pleasing large audiences
IN many cities is evident from the new S.
paper accounts OF the concerts. The
Daily Argus. of Portland, Oregon. has
ihe following 20 say Of the splendid
singing OF Father Finn's choristers
there recently
"The most noteworthy event. in
music this winter was the concerts
given on Saturday and last evening by
The Paulist Chorlstcrs of Chicago, under
the direction of Father Finn This
splendid organization Is touring the
United States 10 raise funds for the
restoration Of the ruined districts Of
France.
"The program given last evening was
practically the same as that rendered
on the previous night. ranging from
The impressive devotional selections 20
patriotic soRss and lulabys
Particularly noticeable was the sing
ing Of the sopranos, their beautiful
clear. hute-like voices blending perfect
ly with the tenors, baritones and bassos
Of the older members OF the choir.
Every selection rendered displayed TO
advantage the training Of their dlrec-
for. Father Finn who at an times had
the choir under perfect control. the
singers responding 10 every direction
Of their leader
Twenty or more selections were rem
dered. each and every one being from
memory and many of them without
accompanimcnts which Is an eXtraor-
binary feat for any organization. Sew
cral Of the solo numbers were given
with organ accompaniment by Mr..
VIII C.. Macfarlane. the municipal or
ganlst and with Father Finn presiding.
Miss Mary Anderson was at The piano
"Mr. Dunford whose well trained
baritone voice was heard 10 advantage
Go several numbers and Mr. Egan. teno-
s0l0isf. were features OF the evenings s
program. while the singing OF "Thc
Nocking Bird" by Master Hallisscy. was
h. far The best number on the pro-
gram. The high notes Of his soprano
voice. beautiful In It's clarity of tone.
were brought out 10 advantage IN this
number. Coming as IL did from such a
little might Of lad they caused won
der and smazement 90 the audience. He
was encOrcd several times. singing pOr-
lions OF The piece again. accompanied
oy the soprano voices ~ ihc choir
Master William prohst who sang. "I
saw Three Ships. was also we'll re-
,'ived by the audience.
"It was surely a rare treat FOR the
music lovers OF this city 60 he prlvlieg-
sd by Il visit from this great choir.
which occupies a distinct place IN the
music world Father Finn, whose mu-
seal talents are well known, has a per
facuy trained, well balanced orgsnizs-
lon"
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
Y. E. HILLS MAY GO
TO JERSEY CHURCH

The Rev. Vincent r. Hills, assistant
pastor at Union Church. is TO be trans
ferred 90 the New Jersey Conference,
n the arrangements are completed for
the transfer OF the Rev. George $. John
son from the New Jersey Conference.
to become pastor Of Union Church.
this city AS yet. the Johnson transfer
has not been formally made.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
MUST PAY DAUGHTER
TWO DOLLARS MORE

n Clarence C.. Bonsvcll had made his
ularly he possibly would have saved
himself - a week llc was arraifned
before Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court. today charged with failure 90
keep up payments on an order of - "a
week for the support of his daughter
Margaret
When Judge Churchman learned from
the defendant that De Is working az The
carpenter trade the order of 80 a week
was promptly raised 90 50 a week the
iudge remarking that carpenters earn
large wages during these times
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

J. kearney Rodgers. who has been d.
rector Of sales Of the dupont Fabrikold
Company almost from its inception. was
the guest OF honor at banquet given
by the Wilmington sales force Of that
company At tho Hotel dupont last even
ins. Mr.. Rodgers has been called 90
more important duties as assistant
treasurer or z. I. dupont De Nemours &
Company. and vice-presldent Of the du-
pont Fabrikoid Company, and last even
ings banquet was a tribute Of the es-
teom I'm which the retiring chief is held
by the men who have grown up under
him.
Every man present had his own story
20 tell NJ Mr. Rodgers readiness 30 ad-
wise, assist and cooperate I'm both husi-
ness and personal ways. All regarded Il
as a liberal education and a privilege
10 have been associated with the big.
genial man whose guidance they enjoy
ed Although The keynote of every
speech was one Of regret at losing the
chief whose kindness and Justice We're
unendinc and who tempered an his
judgments with good mmor. many
words we're also spoken in apprecla-
tion OF the sterling qualities that have
made the dupont FabrikOid Company
n monument TO Mr.. Rodgers business
agrrossiveness.
The facts were brought out that dur
ing the is years OF his sales manage
ment. the Fabrlkold Company has
grown from an infant Industry strlg-
Cling for life. with annual sales OF onl,
a few hundred thousand yards, into th'
worlds largest manufacturer Of leather
substitutes. with sales approvimatine
100000 yards last year. This inn
mense business was built up despite Oh
stacles that would have daunted and
discouraged any man less capable OF
less determined,
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
ACCIDENTs OT nm nAN.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were
Catherine Johnson. burned arm.
p. Grcnczc foreign substance iu eye.
james Bolen, chcck wounded.
j. Hampton, finger bruised.
Pat Curley. laceratcd scalp.
Among those treated at the Iomeo-
paihic Hospital We're.
William Mclluch, lacerated scalp.
Ella Burfis, iacerated arm.
John Layfcld, foreign substance IN
0rn
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
Tms AUTO IN FLAMES.

The Friendship Fire Company To-
sponded TO still alarm OF fire shortly
after 9 o'clock this morning. when an
automobile owned by Mike Speigler. Of
No. 6 Mousley Row. caught fre in Ship
ley street. near Ninth. The blaze was
eXtinguished at loss Of go.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
All Tie GARRICK

An extraordinary Easter week bill
pleased the audience st the Garrjck
Thester last night 70 is a collection
OF headllners. some Of which are usu-
ally elaborate. Countess deLeonardi
and her company made decidedly IA
vorahle impression in their "Futur.stic
Revue, which in reality is a collection
OF some of the finest opera gems. with
violin numbers that arc superb. The
countess is a wonderful violiniste. and
the supporting company is splendid
Captain Frank LeffeIs act entitled "The
Bullet Proof Lady" proved a mystery
that nobody could faihom. Apparently
he shoots from a rifle through Mile
DeAlmer. breaking a glass which Is
placed back Of where she Is standing.
and at the same time shooting through
cards which are In front Of her. The
Misses Chalfonte charmed with their
dances. which were done In Fairyland
They are highly skilled artists and their
work is decidedly entertaining. Their
act is a real classic. Van and Carrie
Avery presented a comedy skit entitled
Madame S.rloin. Medium" which was
very funny. Kennedy, Day and Sheri-
dan. the "honcymooners. proved them
selves 20 be clever exponcnls OF com
cdy. Brennan and Davis. comedians
and musicians, got lots Of applause
Johnny Nen. q monologlst. was worry
good and quite diherent from others I'm
his class. 4 demonstration or skill was
given by Charles Ledegar. a r0pe-walk-
ing comedian.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
IINEn nm IInIInn sAI.F

Andrica lnglecas. arrained hefor,
Judge Churchman In Municipal Court
today on two charges of selling liquor
In his restaurant without llconse.
pleaded guilty and was fined 500 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

idea and its thrilling and absorbing
sorry. II drsmatizes the present situa-
ton In America. when foreign propa-
ganda battles for victory with native
patriotism, and shows the actual strug-
gle The honest difference OF opinion
that sometimes separates families. The
arguments that drive home the truth
20 Matthew and George Alden IN Draft
25s' win prove Of value 10 every per
son who sees this picture
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
MIssIONARY sncETY MEETING

The monthly meeting Of the Women s
Home Missionary society of Union NJ.
r. Church VIII be held at the home OF
Mrs. r. Rudolph Stroup. No. 1917 Tat
nall street, this evening.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
.THE LAUGHTER OF FOOL

The Laughter OF Fools Is the treat
that is in store for the patrons OF the
Playhouse Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day with a mmlneo saturday. The
Laughter OF Fools is a comedy by a..
T. Mlliby That has been chosen for
This years David Bclasco-Charles Troh-
man production, a production that has
como io be one Of The events of the
spring theatrical season. Tho al-star
revival OF "a Celebrated Case" made
at The Empire Theatre. New York, in
1919. was the first OF tho series and 20
set The standard for an That have come
since Mr.. Raiasco himself always gives
his personal attention tO these proluc.
tions and that alone is guaranty o
their artistic quality. "The Laughter
Of Fools" which viii he presented here
before it goes 10 New York. viii b.
acted by an unusually strong cast. In
cluded amonc The players are William
sampson, Max Leeds who. by the way.
has come from London. especially 20
play lhe part ne originated when The
piece was done al the Prince Of Wales
Theatre). Percy Marmont, pirle Bush,
Peggy ONeill. Beryl Mercer. Gladys
Wynne and Katherine Stewart.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
NEM Play RnnKFn-

Mary SorV0ss Who VII have the
leading feminine role in Midnight"
which comes 20 the Playhouse for four
performances commencing Monday. Is
we'll known 10 ihcalro-goers OF This
city. Her most recent success was in
oliver Morosco's production OF Up
stairs and Down"
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
AT THE SAVOY.

Draft 25s' IS Metros great success
sor 10 The Stacker" 10 is a flaming
torch Of patriotism. This seven-act pa
triolic feature has been given a superb
production suitable 10 It's great central
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

\ trent vas sNcn % local n1ir0ns Of
tho rhotoplay in the presentation al
the Majestic ~ the best double feature
attraction OF the season. Another Wi
liam FoN photoplsy struck the chord OF
popular favo. when The dramatic Of
fcring THE DEVILS Wheel" with Gladly,
Bruckwcll was shovn. First of IAN
% proved itcrs was something now in
me world of photoplay and OF he dra-
matte production. Gladys Brockvell.
thc star. gave thrilling presentation
of the adventures Of a beautiful French
girl in llin underworld of Paris
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
Personal.

Jacob Huerst, a member Of the Fame
Active Association. spent ihc weekend
in Jersey city.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
NATURAL colon MOTION PICTURFS

More intimate views OF the Northland
than The Lure OF Alaska" TO be pre-
sesented at The Playhouse, Thursday
Friday and Saturday. April A, 20 and i3.
have yet 10 be shown This series Of un.
usually picturesque and interesting
views have an educational value that is
hard 10 calculate, Tor they show in ma
lures tints, through the Prizma Pro
cess, what has never been shown before
concerning our greatest territorial pos
session. Every scene Is fully explained
by Or. Sugden: in fact on several occa-
slons he rlsked his life TO obtain many
Of the greatest gems Of the series OF
motion pictures
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
TWO PAIRS Is MIX-UP
OF MAID AND VALET

THE PLAYHOUSE-"TNvo Pairs" a com
edy in three acts, by Donald Mac
Laren. staged by Lionel Glcnistcr
THE CAST.
Lucy, sylvia Esm0nd's Maid.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02


BOult Sterlings valet .....E. b. ClVe
The comedy, Two Pairs. deals with
The case OF an heiress who takes The
place of her maid, and young man who
takes tho place of his valet in order 10
0nd out secretly the qualincal .onS Of
tho other as a matrimonial partner
After entertaining complications the sit
uation Is happily resolved by the sup
posed maid and valet falling IN love, and
the real maid and valet falling in love.
TO the satisfaction OF everybody CON
cerned. The unfamillariy Of the real
maid and valet with aristocraiic CON
duct and the difficulty Of the would-ho
servants in coming down 10 their jobs.
had much TO do with the humor OF The
play.
Lionel Glenster as the young man.
gave competent Interpretation Of bis
part, ably supported by Beatrice Terry
as the heircss. Miss Terry. D, lho Way.
is a very pretty young woman. George
Lawrence, as the real maid was lhc
chief laugh producer Of the comedy. and
handled her lines cleverly. She was
adequately seconded by F.. 2. Give as
the real valet, though Il is doubtful
whether a gentleman's valet would be
so ignorant OF drawingroom r0nvcn-
tions. Leonard Booker. as The father.
Roland Hogue as the brother. and Jor-
aid Rogers as footman. gave conven-
tionsl but fairly good representations
0f their parts.
The play provides an evening Of pleas
ant entertainment lt will be shown TO-
night and tomorrow night, with a matt
nee on Wednesday afternoon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30
'ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

siebig ma spos6b 'czysto pruski !;
acknowledgment ich do zrzekania
sic Swych praw obywatelskich i
narodowych ma rzecz w~iekszoSci,
4 niejednokrotnic i mniejszoSci
czeskiej (np. nd Slqsku austr.).
DaleJ stosunek nasz do RuSinow
Ibyl do nicdawna wobec ich MIC
przyjazni ku nam, ujawniajqcej
sic ma kazdym kroku (Galicya),
Irowniez bardzo drazliwy; Z zado-
woleniem st~wierdzic nalczy, IL
poprawii sic on obecnic, daj Bog
- trwale i oby so CilcimszCzyzna
znowu ME popsula!
Ola tych i tym podobnych
wzgledow domowej, czysto slo-
~wiahskiej polityki, powinni Po--
lacy w propagandzie panslawi-
stycznej .stanowisko swc okreSlac
bardzo dokladnie. a udzial swoi
zawarunkowac poprostu Cd kom-
pletnego r6wnouprawnienia wszy
stkich plemion siowiahskich i
wszelkich osobisto-narodowych
Spraw plemion poszczegolnych:
rGwni z rownymi - inaczej ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30

Me ulegajacym kwestyonowa-
niu pewnikiem jest tez i to, co juz
ricraz piSalismy, re przcciwnik
kultura' i jej zasobami gorujacy
ten jest prawdziwie groznym i
iiiebezpiecznym; taxi zwalcza i
pociaga, jesli ME morduje, to -
wynaradawia. A takimze wlaSnie
przeciwnikiem, takim wrogiem
Smiertelnym ola mas So Niemcy,
kt0rzy mas dawniej - dos}ownie
mordowali bez milosierdzia, a
pozniej wynaradawiali I calcm
wyrachovaniem i nieubfagana
krzyzacka konsekwencyq.
Zreszta ME idzie o to, by sic
spierat, kt6ry wr6g grozniejszy,
d ktory mniej grozny, ale o to -
ty ME baiamucit, ME MAGIC opinii
narodowej, by dis juz mic okrzy-
kiwac jednych ,oryentacyi' ponad
drugic. a przeciwnikow politycz-
nych zdrajcami i siuzkami wroga
mianowat, ale-aby do niweloWa-
MIA roznic i przeciwiehstw dqzyc
ma tie wspolnej wszystkim tendcn
cyl - zjednoczenia ! nicpodleglo-
sci: ia przynajmniej powinna bye
wszystkim zrozumiala, ia wiec mo
&c i musi wszystkich zblizyc.Spra
wa P9olska jest talk wielka. ze
dzialat ola niej MONA w kierun-
zach wielu i ia polach rozlicz-
nych, byte nc przeszkadzat jed
II; drugim, a nic przeciwdziaiat,
gdy inni nasi ida niczupcinlc W
naszym kicrunku.
TO wicc Sprawl Polska-wicl-
ka. wsp0lna, pow5zechna, oto
hasio / program - dose roz}c%'.r.
by naszych nawet .,najwieN--
szych' ambicyjki pomicScit 4
dzialania zjcdnoczyc: jcno mic
politykowat, d robit.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30
XaIoEoDa 1897 roku.
NACIERX
TEi.EFON MONROE 43OS.
XARZAD GLOWNII


<, Fsarc.szek Gordon, Moderator.
Ks 4. 4. Kiowo. Wice-Moasrator.
Wolc!sCu +. SOska. "reZeS.
A~q,,nina Raranowsks. Wice-prezeska.
wric "la MeUkicki, WiCe-prezeS.
T,.raS, :. B~'achOwsEi. SekretarL
= 81. -.~zNS WirkCwsSi, SHarb1tk.
S.-n sht" iieZUahski. DyreStor.
~ .aF,S7,r Lopa;&a, Dyre&tor.
,.;,u. Ni:GrE. DyTsHtor.
.-.<,I,s &ohczyk, DyreEtorkS.
g .uea U~rbshska. Dyre&torEa.
FrAa.s1Ea Bieschke. Dyrektorka.
H. T.. .N. Dulak. LekarZ NaCZeiny.
Adv P.o'r p. M.Hdak, Doradca Prawny.
Bsrla I. Woitalewtcz. Asyst. Sekr. Cen.
GODLINH BIJROWEi
B!u~n IarZadu Gi6wnegO otwarte "
d7i pow <-edaie Of SOjz. 9-tej rano 90
SITES w~.PrzoreIL, tw sobote do lei po-
po{4da!u}. WteCZorcm. W dnl pOwsZed-
ne 2 s-vlatkiem soDOtyO. od gotZiny
T-mel d 9-rei w niedziele | sWista
u-oczvS,e. biuro 'esr zamkDiete.
PrcEcSa: n pOnieSZ;afki : piatkt .wle-
cZoraTl Od Godzinv 7-mej do 9-tej.
Wsze,kie ko-espordeacye do G}owne-
20 P-eESsa nalezy adresowac;
WOJCIECF F. SOSKA.
r,a' ~ ponIedziaikI, Work.,
s~ody czwarckl. WiecZorami Cd godZi-
~ 7-mej DO 9-teA / Cd l-szej popoiu-
tD.I cOdz.ean!s, , wyJatkiem Soooty' Cd
s-ta; 10 l-sZej.
W. |tOsNl. SFOuI ! p4dlNA
Cd -o4z97y 1-lGei do 9-tet wieczorem.
UkiadanIa op;at. Wsze.kie 0olaty DO ha-
sy Gi6w-ei UrGyjmrie Hasyer Giowny
pgdczas gOjZin 0fiSOTych. aioO we dnle
" goiz,aach otisowych, SekretarE &C.
aeralny.
- SeE-s5arza GeneralnegO:
TONASL =. BLACROWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
1855 ". Division str. Chicago, H.
FINANSE.
PrgrkaZy barkowe pocztowe
CchpckS none orders etc.) naleEy wy
stsTiac "a OrSaN!Zacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
4 przesylIC pod aGrescM:
FIR. WIFkOWSkI,
IAS5 w. Division str, Chicago, Ill.
MACIERZ POLSkA.
Biuro Zarzqdu Gi6wnego:
I455-57 w. Division Utica,
Ma druEIen Pistrze.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30

Rosya gl6wnym naszym wro-
giem. krzyczy TAXI polityH' L "a
cietrzewieniem, czy zaslepien;em
czlowieka, kt6ry w5r0d nadmiaru
drew - lasu znalezc ME umie:...
Rosya nam najciezszym, najnie.
bezpicczniejszym nieprzyjacic--
lem!
Trudno nam zgodzij sic l. tenn
zdaniem. Toe Rosyi polityka all
ty-polskq kierowal ME kto inny.
jeno Rad berlihSki: wszakze 7u
.kazdej Z dawnych oSiawionych
konferencyi pamietnych cara Mi
.koiaja Z ces. Wilhelmcm otrzy-
.niywaio Kr6lestwo jakieS move o.
graniczenia i represye, wp}ywy
.posia niemieckiego W. Petersbur-
ga byly az nadto znane i jasne -
i wog6le konszachty antyPolskie
.obu rzadow az do wojny wybu--
chu So p~ewuikiem r6wnie ME IL
lcgajacym watpliwosci, jak ten,
re wrogiem by} Polsce zgola mic
lud rosyjski, ola mas zreszta -
jake mniej Cd mas kulturalny, W
istocie rzeczy ME niebezpieczny,
ale czynowniczy/ RAD Rosyi
zniemczaly i pod wplywem Me-
mice pozostajacy. Skoro ten Rad
" Rosyi sic odmienii, to z ludem
lei juz my sic iakos porozumiemy
= predict, czy p6znieil