davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26

p the southwest quarter Of sector
3}-l north and east
The Homa Oklahoma OIL compan'
has made a location for 70 S on tn
ouglas farm, in section 26-o-S
Gated in the northeast quarter OF
he section, and a location has boe1
aade for No 8, Harjoe farm in thu
crtbwest quarter Of section -5--
north and Is east
The LyondaIe Oil & Gas COMPANY
location for test in the north
,est quarter OF section 2S-5 nortf
I'd . east on the Bell farm.
The Henry Oil & Gas company ha.
location for No I, Thos Bell farm
! the northeast quarter Of sectiol
9-509
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
UTILIZING THE STATES
COTTON OUTPUT


1N0 10Vd KOdd dN lNfGNO0
purchased the new machinery That
VII be required The tresent build
iAg is about $50 feet long and iC) feet
vide. For the housing of the addi-
tonal machinery, a new wing 100 by
122 feet will be built Immediately. The
new machinery will be installed
PROMPTLY and the weaving part of the
plant will be in operation July lst,
Of the present year The new factory
will devote itself largely to the MAX
ing of heavy cotton ducking that will
run from eight to twelve ounces to
the yard, and in width varying from
= to SO inches.
However this does not mean that
the plant will 90 out Of the twina
business, but the output Of the twine
will be reduced about one-balf, in or
der to kee2 the weaving mills up
plied with cotton AT present the
plant is handling about So bales a
week. AS there is about 80 per cent
waste, th.a means that the plants
present out9ut 's about a5,oeo pound
CT twne per week 1t employs about
100 persons, and its payroll throug
tie year runs from 500 to $b0-
each week, or more than $o0,.QJ pe
v,ar About $4,000 was paid ont e.
Logan county farmers for cotton, so
at the total eXpond tures made
t14. compqnv were almost one miliio
collars for 1917. &saMF
Home Industry First.
The success Of this plant SHOW
that it lays to build up home indus
uies Texas has MS cotton mills, and
all have been success full rho ti't
has come when Oklahoma must have
cotton factories also 1t has now be
come one Of the big cotton producin
st"tes, and ita production grow
greater from year to year Accora
ing to recent report from the u
department OF agriculture, Okahom
fol 1917 ranks fourth in cotton ire
duction, while in I9l it held only thl
eighth place The number of bale
reported On January 4 was S5l0O0, a
compared with 7il35S bales in 1915
end 445,GlG bales in 1915 With
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26

many that all its shops and theaters
we're demolished, and was actually
shown pictures of desolate London
Yet, here they were, still standing
and as lively as ever.
The crux Of the whole matter is
this-the German population doesn't
know half of what is happening. They
are not allowed to know In fact 1t
is a crime to know, and a worse Of
ffnse to eXpound your thoughts.
They are being thoroughly gulled,
but what an earthquake there'll be
when ali is out That time to my
mind is not far distant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
| SCAPED BRITISH SOLDIER
TELLS OF BRUTAL TREAT
MENT BY HUN CAPTORS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ

WONTlNUED FROM PAGE oNE)
camp after which | was sent to worI
III paper mill My guard did not
hesitate to use his bayonet when J
bowed signs OF Stacking.
1t was months before had
Bath, and when | did get one it was
practically without soap We had TO
march past a German soldier. who
held a stick in his hand on the end
OF which was a siece of black soalp
AS each Tommy passed he was struck
on the back with the stick, and il ne
Vas lucky he got some soap. A bath
,fter this method left one much worse
han before.
The Women. of Germany have nc
ortion of work or play, they art
forced to work. st one factory where
| was. itywqs, a common. thing fo'
women IT'D dlpp down lexhausted iron
want Of foods Many a 'timeAl hav'
given my food to them when ]. have
been almost starving myself. T-ai
condition cut me to the hear.
When we have been leaving worl
for the day have seen rows of thes
German workwomen lined UP at var
i4us points we had to pass TO r
beck to camp and plead for bread
Each of these women received at tn
week end one pound OF meat whie
they had to make suffice for them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
,Moo1n.rd wan 4 Failure.

Woodward Well a Failure,
The test Of the Red Hill Oh & Ga'
company has drilled through the sanf
with a small showing Of gas. Thf
only oil found was that found in tn
ion of the sand. The well will n
i'oubt be abandoned Other tests "
his vicinity are shut down waitin.
on warmer weather and drilling wi
resumed soon as the small show
'rg found i'll the Rcd Hill test prove
hat there is oil somewhere in th'
t'Cinty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
chamberIain's Cough Remedy,

ChamberIains Cough Remedy,
Before using this preparation for 2
ugh or cold you may wish to know
hat it has done for others. Mrs O
COX, Macon, H., writes, Il hav'
ound it gives the quickest relief o.
ny cough remedy | have ever used,
Yrs. James A. Knott, Chillicotho, Mo
ays ChGllberla.n's Cough ltemed.'
annot be beat for coughs and colds
Il. ]. Moore, Oval, Pa, says Il have
sed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy OF
everal occasions when p! was SUFFERING
With a settled cold upon the ches
ad it has always brought about {
.ure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
.OUNTY DEFENSE
CONVENTION FEB |

The State Council OF Defense has
ssued a call for a County Conyen-
ton, which will be held in the City
Iall, Guthrie, Friday, February lst
1913, at 1900 p NJ, for the purpose
Of perfecting a thorough orsani7a
.ol in this county
The plan is to organize by school
districts and every school district
must see that it is represented in
his patriotic meeting, No school
district can afford to be omitted.
The work is work tbat must be
done by the people in their home
districts and the demand IS imper-
tive, Every patriot is urged to be
present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
a TEXAS WOEDER

Tn. ieNas Wonder cures kidney ano
adder troubles, dssolyes gravel, curef
abetes, weak aud lame back, rheumatism
I'D irregularities of the kidneys and blad
,r In both men and women, Regulates
7Ider troubles IN children. IL not sold
your druggist. will be sent by mai OF
ocept Of Sl0G. One small bottle is , 70
ruths treatment, and seldom fails g
,rfect a cure. Send for sworn testi
0niaIs Df T.. W Hall. 2926 Olive st.
Louls, Mo Sold hV druggists.
- Advarti isempnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
The Crown of
Wornanhood

"Uncared for hair cannot be beau.
tiful. There is no part of the human
makeup so revengetul as the hair.
1t cries out: Look at me, care for
me, or | will disgrace You'll Treat
me with consideration and ! will be
a glory to YOU.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
ntheaa+ of Tiehomlnao.

southeast Of Tishominso.
Campbell and associates have r.
On the ground for a test on the Mic
farm in the southwest quarter Of sec
son 35-5 south and S east
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
Failure at Bixby.

Wilcox has abandoned his No :
an the Grant farm, in the east hali
If the southwest quarter OF section
'9-16-l3. 1t was drilled to tota
lepth Of 2115 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
Auxiliary at Edmond.

The first auxiliary to the county
ouncl of defense is to be formed at
edmond Monday afternoon at .
o'clock. The meeting is to he held
the auditorium and an entertain
ment program has been arranged.
,eutenant Paul Perigord and Rcy
H'ank Barrett are to speak Members
f the council here are to attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
West Of suIphur.

o I Nelson has a rig up for a
test in the southeast quarter of sec
ton il7-l north and 2 east.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
WIN Drill al Rosedale.

c n Russell has a rig up for a
test on the Thompson farm, in the
northeast quarter Of section 36-5
lorth and 1 cast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26

Watch for the first symptom
toaraeness ana give Chamberlain
ough Remedy at once. 1t Is momu
md etfectual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26

The B & NJ WemDerger Store will
be open tonight Saturday until nine
O'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26

elves and family When working
in the fields children have come
crying TO US for bread and tugging
q our coats. They were usually
roughly handled by our armed guards.
Shot For Trying to Escape.
Shortly afterwards ! was put to
work in another camp, where the
prisoners comprised Russian, French,
British and Belgian soldiers. One
day, when working near large wood
h. company with some Russian sol
d.ers, one Of the latter tried to es-
cape. The distance to the edge Of the
wood was a sprint of about 100 yards,
nd If you reached that, there was a
1easonable chance to escape, for it
Oas a very thick wood.
The Russian chose his moment
ell lie waited until our guard
me to the extreme end Of our line
inspect our work, and while he
d his back turned, to the other end
here the Russian was, the latter
ited.
At the same moment the guard hap
aned to turn round, and saw hi
isoner fleeing. Without more ado
rs rifle took aim. Like a log the
lssian dropped, and when We fetch
4 him in he was dead.
The same night the prisoners were
elected together and given lee
re by the commandant of the camI
n what would happen if any of us
tempted to escare.
-ur Dash for Freedom.
n spite of all this, i was resolved
on an attempt to escape and
fenehman promised to come will
q. For months We planned our es'
ape in all its details, and at las
re night for the attempt arrived
Of course, all our comrades knew
i our attem t, and aided us by max
we as much noise as they could in
oosonable way by playing mouth or
ms, concertnas, etc.
At last We managed to eyade III
Mards We made straight for
7ood and lay down. Anxiously W
atched the guards Everything t
hem was as usual The prisoner
x this particular hut were only hav
ng a good time Of their own A
cape was far from their minds
We had sufficient food conceale
N us to last five days; moreover
We were armed with the best Of in
,truments for an emergency Of thi
sGrt We had a compass which W
lDly consulted under the protectio
II macintosh
Travelled on German Tramcars.
We made for Dusseldorf 1t ina
sound incredible, but we actually rod
NJ German tram cars, and converse
with Germans without being suspect
ed
From Dusseldorf we made K
Ncusse, and from there Travelled
, Gladsback. We left this latter tow
Il, night and walked all the ne
) lay We did so much Of it that ;
'angth we had to lie down from she,
;, exhaustion.
. When We awoke we found we hs
II crossed the frontier without KNOWN
Z *. ~%$Rs
When | arrived in London near
went frantic. had been told in &c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
Northeast oil nroken Arrow.

The Laurel Oil & Gas company i
sh.ng al 1850 feet in its test on tb'
sunday farm in the southwest quar-
ter Of section 30-19-15.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
Madill

In the southeast quarter of sec
ton S-5 south and east, The Kenu'
Oh & Gas company is rigged up fo'
its test on the Hudson farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
Ada and Vicinity.

Shumack and associates have a Ri
NJ for a test on the McKeiry fee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26

HELP WIN THE WAR" BUY
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-26
"HELP WIN THE WAR" BUY
SAVINGS STAMPS.
HASKELL GOES INTO THE LeAr.

Lawrence. Jan 9e-HaeAell Insti-
tute took the lead over all other In
t. tenoa's in ne Ilpited Stato@ yce-
terday when tho house appropriated
$l55,35O for the coming year. This
Is $4,000 more than was appropriat'
"a for Naaisio aud provide for s''r
moro students here. OF this amount
Sl5,G00 is for repairs, the remande'
! eng for maintenance
"HEiP WIN TIE WAR" BUY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19

1zby prosi go o przemowienie
kilku slow, lecz p. Paderewski
|prosi, azeby go zwolnieno Cd tego.
Nastepuje sprawozdanie komi-
syi mandatow, z ktorego okazuje
sic, re So obecni nastepujacy:
wv. N. P: M. Blenski, N.
Zychlinski, K. B. Czarnecki, J..
Zawilihski, ]. Magdziarz, w.
Szymanski, NJ. Sakowska, J. Du-
dek, F. Nowak, w. J. Pijanowski,
J. Singer, A. F. Mazur, w. Wrze-
siiski, S. Wleklihski, n. Ziotni-
cki, DR.. Drobinski, DR.. E. From
czak, ]. F. Smulski, F. Porzuczek.
Zjednoczenie P. r. X: n. L.
Piotrowski, DR.. B. Smykowski,
Pani A.'klawitter, Ign. Wroblew-
ski, L. Zamorski, ]. Czekala, +.
Gorski, S. Godzich, w. Skoczylas,
S. La~chajczak, A. Jozwiakowska,
NJ. Turalska, J. Jankowski, DR..
B. Klarkowski, Z. Stefanowicz,
DR.. A. Szwajkart (nieobecny),
DR.. A. Pietrzykowski, FIR. GAIA,
P. Rostenkowski, w. Szrojda.
Zjednoczenie Kaplanow Poll
Y. w. Zapala, X. B. Celichowski,
X. R. Applet, X. Bolka, X. A. lg-
nasiak, X. ]. Folta, X. T. Bona,
Y. W. Bobkiewicz, X. X. Gron-
kowski, X. Fr. Gordon.
Zwiazek Polek: - A. Neuman,
F. N~apieralska, l.. Wolowska.
Wv. Sokoiow Pol: - J. Rybi-
cki.
Macierz Polska: - Tomasz
Blachowski.
Wv. Polakow w Ohio: = ]. Mi
sal. T. Rutkowski.
Unia P. w Pittsburgh: - /.
Polinski.
Unia P. w Buffalo: - A. Wis
niewski.
Centrum Wydz. Mar, w Nebra-
ska Felix's Saniuk.
Centrum Wydz. Mar. W Erie =
Wv. Makowski.
| Centrum Wydz. Mar. W De-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19

Sym / braciom pod jego opiekuhczy-
mi skrzydly o wolnosG ludlow / nasza
walczyG zostalo dozwolonem. Jego tez
rzecZnikowi wobec Swiata a naszemu
oredownikowi prezydentowi Wood-''
row Wilsonowi slemy wyrazy polskie-
go appointments, ze, PREY zadaniach'
Jake on. obraI sobie "a eel swego ~
cia, wytrwamy, jak wytrwalismy Jaw
SEE, gdy szlo O chwaie i godnosc g6r-
nych i szlachetnych idealow..
Utworzenie wielkiej i silnej Armii
Polskiej uwazajac "a najwazniejsze .
najpilniejsze dzisiaj zadanie, wzywa-
my wszystkich, ably sill pod sztanda-
~ BiaIego OrIa, gdyz w6wczas tylko
rozpostrze on ~skrzydIa mad wolna i
niepodIegIa Polskq Cd Karpat do Bal
tyku, gdy sztandar nasz zatkniety
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19
zjazd Pol. WydziaIu
me-
TyCG.

Pc poiudniu zebrali sic W Do
mu Zwiazku Polek czlonkowie
Wydzialu Narodowego W Anne
ryce ma zjazd epokowy, gdyz ma
tymze Wydzial Narodowy stall
sic naczelna instytucya polska W
Ameryce.
Ma Zjezdzie tym byli obecni p.
Ignacy PaderewSki, ~reprezentant
ma Ameryke Pelskiego Komitetu
Narodowego w Paryzu, major ].
Kozlowski, prezes P. KomiSyi
W~ojskowej, oraz czlonkowie Wy
dzialu Narodowego, representing
cy wszystkie organizacye, centra
i komitety, w~chodzace W sklad
Wydziaiu.
Sesye otworzyl o godz. $3.50
DIR. Drobinski, prezes Wydzialu
Narodowego. Protokol prowadzi-
parma E. Napieralska, sekretar
ka Wydziaiu.
DR.. Drobinski zamianowaf ko-
misye mandatow Z nastepujacych
p. Zychlinskiego, p. Piotrowskie'
60 i PAM A. Neuman.
Ola przyjecia p, Paderewskiego
zamianowal komitet z majora
koziowskiego, ks. w. Zapaly i p
p. Rostenkowskiego.
.Wkr6tce potem przybywa P.
Paderewski, ktorego wprowadza
komitet ma estrada. Izba powsta-
je i vita p. Paderewskiego serde-
cznymi oklaskami.
Ma estradzie take zajeli miej-
sea czlonkowie komitetu wyko-
1awczego Wydziaiu Narodowego.
DR.. Drobinski jake prezes
vita p. Paderewskiego imieniem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19
Rezolucye
Polrocznego Zjazdu Wy
dzialu Narodowego.
ODBYTEGO w MIESCIE CHICAGO
w DNIU 10 KWIETNIA, 1913.

My zebrani ma Zjezdzie p~oirocznym
WydziaIu Narodowego P~olskiego, ja-
ko reprezentanci zorganizowanego W
zespolach duchem sobie pOkrewnych
wychodztwa polskiego W Ameryce,
wzywamy Gala Polonie w Stanach
Zjednoczonych pod jeden sztandar,
ola jednego czynu i jednego celu u
przednimi zjazdami p. c. X. r. wska-
ZanegO.
Opierajac sic ma dotychczasowej
piracy w%skazanej reorganizacyi, kt6-
rel Ziazd d~zisiejszy dai najlepszy
przykiad, o~gniskujac wszystkie spra-
wy z akcya naszq zwiazane w Wy
dziale Narod6wym, kt6remu podlegat
odtad beda wszystkie departamenty,
jake przyszIosG utworzyc wskaze:-
Apelujemy do cafego spoleczen--
silva polskiego W Ameryce, ably z tenn
samem zrozumieniem sprawy dazyio
do jednego czynu i jednego celu'
miast licznych komitet6w oddziel-
nych, s~twarzajac centra Wydziafu Ma
rodowego, kt6re obejmQ dzielnicowa
akcye d~otyczqca tax armii polskiej
jak i spraw ratunkowych ola Polski.
w ten spos6b utworzymy jedno ciaio,
iednem duchem owiane i do jednego
z~mierzajace celu jednemi drogami.
u najwyzsza czcia odnoszac sic do
sztandaru gwiazdzistego, kt6ry jest
dzisiai ola mas symbolem praw' clio
wieka, wolnosci narOd6w, u tenn sa--
mem niepodleglosci Polski, jake Po-
lacy wyrazamy dune, re synom ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19

troit - L. Ko5cihski, X. J. Lem
PIKE.
Centrum Wydz. N. W Buffalo
- X. S. Bubacz.
Unia p. w Wilkesbarre: - Ia
kob Debiec.
Centrum Wydzialu Narod. W
Cleveland - J. Sawicki.
Centrum Wydzialu Narod. W
Utica, N. Y: - L. Muszyhski.
Centrum Wydzialu Narod. w
Little, Falls, N. Y: - X. Gogo-
lewski.
Centrum Wydzialu Narod. w
Trenton, n. L. NJ. Krajewski.
Centrum Wydzialu Narod. w
Detroit (zachodnia strona) - r.
Sadowski.
Centrum Wydzialu Narod. W
Wilkesbarre - E. Malinowski.
KomiSya Wojskowa: 1. He
linska.
Pol. Rada Mar DR.. K. Wag
ner.
Wv. Wojsk Polskich: - F. Po-
rzuczek.
wv. Wojsk Pol. w Amsterdam:
- X. A. Gorski (bez giosu).
X. Gorski mianowany zastepca
nieobecnego delegate Z. P. R. K.
przez p. Piotrowskiego.
Obecni So jake goScie: OBJ. {.
H. Frankowiak, reprezentant
Kom. Obywatelskiego re South
Bend, ks. w. Kruszka i p. 7.
Wronski
Nowi czIonkowie, jak rowniez
goScie i reprezentanci DrGsy skla-
daja przysiege, ktora odbiera dr..
Drobinski jake prezes.
P. Setmajer odczytuje pr 'tokof
z o~statniego zjazdu, ktorego byf
sekretarzem.
Nastepnie odczytuje sprawoz-
DAME bardzo Obscene z dzia}di-
nosci Wydzialu Narodowego "a
czas cd ostatniego zjazdu, poczenl
nastapiia dyskusya.
Odroczono sesye popolrdnio-
wa O godz. S:15 do godz. 9:15.
Ma sesyi wieczornej sekretarz
Setmajer przedk}ada sprawozda-
ME finansowe, ktore po ki!ku IN
terpelacyach przyjeto.
Prezes P. C. K. R. przedklada
rezo1ucye i wniosek przyjety
przez P. C. K. R. ma sesyi poran-
mel, wediug ktorego organizacya
ia ~uznaje Wydzial N~arodowy W
Ameryce jake n~aczelna instytu-
eye polska W Ameryce / sle@ie
pod mia podporzadkowuje,
Pc krotkich debatach przyjstG
rezolucye P. C. K. R.
Sekretarz Setmajer przedklada
nastepnie zarys reorganizacyi Pei
skiego Wydzia}u INarodowego W
Ameryce, jail sic okazaf kon'e-
czny wobec nowych warunkow
Zarys ten brzmi jak nastepuje.
y Stworzyc jak najwiscej CEN
trow ma prowincyi, wszystkie
Komitety Obywatelskie powinny
bye centrami Polskiego Wydzia,
lu Narodowego.
q Kreowac 4 departamenty:-
a. polityczny, b. wojskowy, 9
prasowo-informacyjny, d. ratun'
kowy.
81 Centralne biuro wykonuJe
kontrole mad Gala akcya poszcze'
g6lnych departamentow, zarza-
dza funduszami i prowadzi dzia:
ratunkowy.
A., Department p~olityczny ma
stala siedzibe W Waszyngtonie
pozostaje W scisiym kontakcie
reprezentantem Pol. Kom, Mar. "
Paryzu i pod jego bezposrednin
kierownictwem, skiadajac atol
szczego4owe sprawozdania re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19

zostanie ma ostatnicj rcducie pcya.
lonego prusactwa. !
Mech iyje Rzeczpospolita Pdfska
wraz z Rzcczapospolita stan6w Zjc.'
d~nocZOnych!
Mech lyja i.zwycieza Alianci!
Ks. Ludwik =. MusZyiski,
DIR. +. s. FrOnczak,
Lucya Wofowska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19

dziale Narodowym. Ma wniosek
p. Zychlihskiego rezygnacyi mic
przyjeto, lccz ma usiln2 prosbe dr..
Drobihskiego wniosek zrekonsy'
de1owano rezygnacye jego przy-
jeto.
Ma miejsce DIR. Drobihskiego
wybrano prezcsem Wydziatu Ma
rodowego dotychczasowego pier
wszego wiceprezesa, DIR. K. Wag-
ncra; dotychczasowego drugiego
wiccprezesa p. L. Koscihskiego
pierwszym wiceprezesem, a DIR.
Smykowskiego drugim wicepre-
zesem.
Ks, Muszyhski nastepnie Cd
czyta} rezolucye Zjazdu, ktore
przyjeto. R~ezolucye tie podane So
w caiosci ma innem miejscu.
Zjazd odroczono o godz. lis
pc p6lnocy odSpiewaniem hymnu
narodowego ,,Boze cos Polske".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19


wczemu Wydzialu Narodowego.
- Department Wojskowy "a
}atWia wszelkie sprawy odnosza-
&c sic do Armii Polskiej we Fran
! cyl poza Scisla rekrutacya naleza-
CO do Komisyi Wojskowej, a
wiec znosi sic z, wladzami francu-
skiemi, misrepresentation i kama
dyjskiemi, oraz z Misya francu--
sko-polska we Francyi, dzialajac
W tel mierze rowniez w Scis}em
porozumieniu i "a posrednictwem
Reprezentanta Pol. Komitetu N.
W Paryzu. L dziaialnoSci swej
zdaje sprawozdania komitetowi
Wykonawczemu Wydzialu Naro-
dowego w ten sam sposob jak De-
parliament polityczny. Sledzlb9
jest ia sama miejscowos6, ktora
jest siedziba Kom. Wyk.
g. Department prasowo = in
formacyjny ma obowiazek infor--
mowac stale O wszystkiem co
kwestyi polskiej dotyczy prase "a
merykahsko-polska, publikowac
we Free Poland" i W pismach a.
merykahskich jak najwiecej prac
Z zakresu politycznego i ekono--
micznego znaczenia kwestyi ME
podlegloSci Zjednoczonej Polski
ola sprawy powszechnego pokoju
W ogolnoSci, a ola Interest," Sta
now Zjednoczonych W szczegolno
sci, wreszcie prostowac natych--
miast wszelkie falsze jake TAX
czesto ma szpaltach pism amery-
kanskich a take pewnych pol
skich w odniesieniu do kwestyi
polskiej ukazuja sic.
y TAX zreorganizowany Polski
Wydzial Narodowy w Ameryce,
poddaje sic bezwzglednie polity-
cznemu kierownictwu Polskiego
Komitetu Narodowego w Paryzu
Ii jego kazdorazowego reprezen-
tanta ma Stany Zjednoczone
"a ktorego tez poSrednictwem
i aprobata zalatwia wszclkie poll
tycznej i dyplomatycznej natury
sprawy. Polski Wydzial Narodo-
wy w Ameryce zastrzega soble a
toll prawo mianowania trzech
w}asnych representative, ktorzy
maja wejsc w sklad Pol. Kom.
Mar. w Paryzu.
Zarys przyjeto &c zmianam',
kt6re juz w tekscie zanotowano.
Ma podstawie tych pmktow "a
sadniczych komitet wykonawczy
jak najwczesniej statuty opracu-
je i reorganizacye w zycie w2ro-
wadzi. Statuty beda przedlozone
do aprobaty ma nastepnem zJe2-
die Wydzialu Narodowego.
Personal---very. zamianowa}
komitet z pieciu, t. ]. p. Czarnle-
ckiego, p. Magdziarza, ks. Cor
skiego, p. Kosoihskiego i ks. Gron
kowskiego, ktory przed}ozyf po'
prawke do konstytucyi, azeby ko-
mitet sklada} sic w ~przyszloSci Z
Is cz}onkow, a ME II, jak dotvch-
Gas. Poprawke Izba przyje}A.
Sekr. Setmajer przedklada a
stepnie budzet ma termin przysz-
ly, ktory Z drobnemi zmianam;
plzyjeto.'
Nastepuje wyb6r siedmiu cz''n
k6w komitetu wykonawczego:
czterech ma miejsce tych, ktorych
terminy wczoraj uplyne}y
trzech dodatkowych w mysl
przyjetej poprawki do konstytr-
cyl.
Uplynely terminy: p. K. zych-
linskiego. p. P. Rostenkowskiego,
p. ]. S. Rybickiego i ks. w. Ia
paIy. Tych czterech wybrano pc
nownie ma Is miesiecy.
Ma innych proponowani So na-
stepujacy: DIR. B. Klarkowski, P.
N. L. Piotrowski, parma E. Ma
~pieralska, p. Malinowski, ks. Lem
PIKE, p. Z. Stefanowicz, p. T. He
linki, p. J. Magdziarz i PAM Mile
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-19

nadnych szaIbiarxy ~naciagac11a
uyha1scych ma k~ieszen1e lAtwowtS1.
ayoh. nle ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO.
OKI ma swych sspaltach, DO sswsas
pracujs ola dobra ludu. Oszukahess
fire sales" stanowc1o " DZIDNNl.
KU CHICAGOsKlM oglassaas hyt
81 no1a. /!