davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
"Iiuck and Tom n, Bi,ou.

~ tho Bijou Theater again to-day
Jack Pickford will appear in a thrilling
Paramount version of "Huck and Tom.
or The Further Adventures OF Tom
sawyer. which was arranged for him
from Mark Twain's famous story, tom
Sawyer" by Julia Crawford lvcrs. This
is the second Tom Sawyer picture in
which Mr.. Pickford has recently APP
pearcd. The cast Is almost the same
as in the first picture, with Edythe
Chapman as Aunt Polly. Robert Gordon
rs Huck. Clara Horton Beck y
Thatcher and all the others.
Tomorrow and Saturday Elsie Fer
guson will be presented in The Song
OF Songs a sociological drama which
created 4 sensation when presented on
the speaking stage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
"I'or the Freedom OF the worldly

The most astounding scene ever
filmed for a motion picture Is in For
the Freedom OF the World" which Is
the attraction at the Isis Theatcr this
week.
IT comes m climax 10 soul-stir-
ring story OF war and love with the
great world conflict now raging as the
background. The young and hcautt-
full wife Of an officer OF the American
Legion Of the Canadian eNpeditionarv
forces. violating an irou-clad rule OF
the war Of,icc. DISCUSSES herself as "A
nurse ana goes 10 visit her husband at
the front. Through the Vaccinations
OF c9wardly officer, once sutton for
her hand her presence and her huS-
bands knowledge Of IL is exposed.
Motion picture critics who have seen
advance showinEs OF For the Freedom
of the World are unanimous in pro
claiming this the most thrilling mo-
m"nt they have ever seen in films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
PROTEST LANDING OF JAPs
siberian SOVicts Serve Notice or Dl.-
rroNni tpOn Jnpaues~


MOSCOW. April l0--h protest against
the landing Of Japanese armed forces
ut Nladivostok has been sent to tho
japanese consul there by n Commits,
representing All siberian Sovic,s
copies IF the protest nave been de-
iv"rcd To all the other foreign consul.
Nladirostok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
odeon's Varied Menu.

oueoh9 tnr1cd Menu
Featuring the Odeons bill to-day is
William Farnum. one OF the most IA
nous Of all screen and stage stars. in
when IA Man Sees Red" the sensational
screen version OF Tho Painted Lady"
the gripping story by Larry Evans. in
which Jewel Carmen takes the role of
The Painted Lady" Il Is a stirring.
red -blooded story. Tomorrow Mae
Marsh Will be seen IN THE Cinderella
Man." wonderfully enticinE picture
story OF good cheer. based upon thu
famous stage success BY Edward Childs
Carpenter.
Frank Mayo's namo retains prom
inent niche in the history OF the
American stage Rip Van Wrinkle i'm
mediatoly suggests Joseph Jefferson,
but the honor OF first playing that de-
liEhtful role belongs to Frank Mayo.
AZ the World Studio In Fort Lee. is
Frank Mayo. Jr., whose work indicates
he Is worthy son OF his famous
father. Mr.. Mayo.s next picture is with
Ethel Clayton. entitled The Witch
Woman" which will be shown al the
Odeon Theater Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
The Iron Men OF History.

Cromwell was said to rule with an
iron hand. His "roundhcads" were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
Colonial's Unique onering..

Storms and passions OF the sea are
mirrored In breakers Ahead" the
superb feature heading the list OF at
fractions at tho Colonial again o-day
in which vivacious Viola Dana is
starred. The production IL one OF the
most magnificent ever shown here it's
water scenes being especially c1cc-
tive.
Romance. intrigue and adventure in
the front line trenches in France arc
combined in the new William Fox
Dhotoplay "A Daughter OF France"
starring Virginia Pearson, which play
will be shown at the Colonial Theater
tomorrow and Saturday.
Miss Pearson won't surprise any OF
hcr friends because her dramatic pow
crs are we'll known. but she certainly
Will give them many a thrill. The ac-
ton OF the play jumps rapidly from
the French TO the German lines in
France.
This picture Is probably the best Miss
Pearson has even been seen in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
MARION MASON'S
GREAT RECOVERY
Beverly Girl Suffered Agonies
With JOINT Rheumatism
Knees and Hands Stif---Jaws
Closed

My parents
consulted Sow
cni"cn j. II y
HiciaHs during
the time | was
i'll with rhcu-
rna,iSm Of the
joints sal Il
Miss NJ rio
Mason. Of 20
Roosevcu Ave.
BE verify. Mass.
Ny ia VS.
were closed. [
VI AZ Obliged to
NJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
PROBABLE ACTION
W|LLBE HELD UP
TILL NEXT YEAR
PROPOSITION MOST LIKELHsT0 BE
FINALLY ACCEPTED WILL MAZE
ALL MEN BETWEEN 20 AND 10
LIABLE FOR MILITARY SERVICE

WASHINGTON. , :, June 26.
Extension of the draft ages to include
all men between the ages of twenty
and forty years usJ be held up until
~lls next sess,i Of congress at the
suggestion of President Wilson
Secretary Baker announced today
that this course probably would be
followed, Notwithstanding amendments
to the army bill already introduced in
both houses, provide for this extern
sion of the service ages and the war
department has heretofore been
agreeable to the proposition.
President Wilson, it is understood,
is opposed to any extension of the
draft ages at this time, and Secretary
Baker has decided TO concur in his
opinion. The decision to postpone ae-
tion regarding extension Of the draft
ages is probably due to the fact that
with several million registrants al
ready available for military duty, no
further disturbance of business rela-
tions is desired.
Secretary Baker told the senate mill
itary committee late this afternoon
that the change in plans regarding an
extension of the draft age did not en-
danger those in the deferred classes.
unless some grave exigency arises, al
though it may be decided 10 order the
registration of males coming twenty
one years of age between now and
next December or January.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
SENATE RAT|F|ES
AMENDMENT BY.
VOTE Of "a To Z
EVAN V. HEATH, OF WAYNESBORO,
NEW PRESIDENT PRO TEN, Sue
CEEDING ROSCOE PEACOCK, WHO
ISTN MILITARY SERVICE.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 20 After five
minutes discussion the Georgia state
senate today by vote of "a to 2, rati-
fed the federal prohibition amend
ment.
Senator Evan v Heath, Of Waynes-
boro, was elected president pro TEN. of
the senate when that body convened
today for the opening session of the
1918 term. He succeeds Senator Ros-
coe Peacock, who resigned to enter
the military service
The first thing on the calendar taken
up by the house was a resolution intro
duced by Representative Wright, Of
Floyd, ratifying the prohibition
amendment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
AUsTRIANs LOSE HEAVILY

The west bank of the Piave river
has been completely cleared of Aus
trians on the Italian front, the last
rear guard surrendering today after it
had been nearly annihilated. The Ital
ian drive northward is believed now to
be defensive move to make the ex-
pected Austrian offensive in the noun
tain region more difficult. as the enc
my is reported to have concentrated
all of its available reserves there. The
Austrian losses are now estimated at
25O,0OO, including twenty thousand,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
GERMANS PEACE
OFFENSIVE LOOKED
On As |NS|NCERE
STATE DEPARTMENT AUTHORI.
TIES WILL GIVE Won KEUHL-
MANS UTTERANCES SCANT con-
SHERATON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20
The latest peace offensive by the
German chancellor, Won Keuhlmann, is
regarded officially here as like its pred
ors-unacceptable and insincere.
State department authorities, there
fore, have given it scant thought or
consideration.
They did, however, make clear the
thought that the United States will not
harken for a moment to an appeal like
this, which apparently has the plum
der of Russia as its principal founda-
ton.
Won Keuhlmann's declaration that he
does mot believe any responsible man
in Germany, nor even the emperor or
members of the imperial government
ever for moment believed they coult
win the domination of Europe by start
ing this war" and that ''the idea of
world is domination in Europe is utop-
ian, as was proved by Napoleon" is
not regarded as convincing proof here
that the Germans are even now ready
to abandon their plan for making the
rest of the world subservient to Teu-
ton arms
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
AMERICANS OCCUPY
ALL BELLEAU WOOD
HARD FIGHT
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE
GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN AND
MANY ENEMY MACHINE GUNS
CAPTURED

WITH THE AMERICANS, at The
Marine River, June 26.--American
forces took the remainder of Belleau
wood last night. Hard fighting oc-
CURED during the advance, which is
regarded as an important one.
German resistance was stubborn and
their losses in killed and wounded ex-
tremely heavy as a result. They lost
at least two hundred and twenty-one
prisoners, including one captain and
six other officers.
In addition to the prisoners taken,
the prisoners captured many machine
guns and a small quantity of other
war material
In this action, the Americans fat
tened the apex of the German drive
toward Paris our success resulting
from heavy shelling all day, which
was followed by an attack at O'Clock
in the afternoon. AS the Germans at
tempted to leave the woods, they were
caught in an enfilading gunfire, many
fighting to the death while others, sur
rendered.
At daybreak today Private Frank p.
Lennert, of Chicago, marched into
the American headquarters in charge
of seventy-eight German privates and
five officers, all of whom surrendered
to him voluntarily, after they had
FIRST taken him prisoner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
FORMER RUSSIAN
PREMIER IS SAFE
NOW IN LONDON
FORMER HEAD OF FIRST PROyIS-
IONAL GOVERNMENT AND MAN
WHO TORE RUSSIA FROM GEAR
DOM, REACHES ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 26.-Alexander Ker-
ensky, former premier of the Russian
provisional government, which was
established following the abdication of
Car Nicholas, arrived recently in Lon
don, it is learned authoritatively to-
day.
Kerensky has never yet formally
recognized the authoitry of the Boil
sheviki rulers in Russia, having at the
hour of their triumph hurriedly left
Petrograd, carrying with him such of
the provisional government officials as
could make the hasty trip, and it is
probable he will call upon the Entente
Allies for assistance in re-establish-
ing popular government by the people
of Russia His is the only Russian
government ever recognized by the Al
lies, except of the car, and it is prob
able he will become prominent figure
in the negotiations regarding Siberia.
Should he recognize any one of the
Russian anti-Bolsheviki leaders, and
call upon the Allies to assist such
commander, it is probable his desire
would be acceded to and a military ex-
pedition sent into that country as the
representative of the exiIed provisional
government
Kerensky, it is reported, is now en-
route to America, where he is expect
ed to make his first public utterances
on the situation in Russia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
344,525 MEN To.
CO To TRAINING
CAMPS IN JULY
SIXTY.SIX HUNDRED WILL BE
DRAWN FROM AMONG GEORGIA
REGISTRANTS- TS-RECRUlTS no GO
OF VARIOUS CANTONMENTS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 90
Draft calls announced by Provost
Marshal General Crowder during the
past twelve hours show at least 344,-
525 men will go into various training
camps during July. :
Four calls, totalling 124,525 men
were announced today, in addition to
the call for 100000 issued last night.
Entrainment of white selectmen or
dered for July SO will include 500
Georgians for Fort Oglethorpe, and
$50 others for Fort Screven, and 2.5O'
Tennesseeans for Fort Thomas.
Between July 18th and 10Th, fur
ther entrainment of white selectmei
will include $50 from Florida, who
will go to Camp Shelby; 500 from
Georgia. TO Fort Oglethorpe; $50 Geor
gians, to Fort Screven, and / 1,000 others
to Camp Greenleaf, and 300 Tennes-
seeans, who will go to Camp Shelby.
Entrainment of colored selectmen
under these calls will Begin July 18th
and between that date and the Goth
inst 1900 Georgia negroes will go to
Camp Gordon and 1000 Tennessee col
Ored registrants will be sent to Camp
Sherman July 29-31 there will be a
further entrainment of negroes, TAX
ing an additional 1000 from this state
to Camp Wheeler and 900 from Ten
nessee to Camp Taylor.
Altogether Georgia will be required
to furnish a total of sixty-six hundred
selectmen during the remainder of this
month and next, of whom five
thousand will be negroes and the re-
mainder whites.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
REVIVAL SERVICES
At s0UTHER FIELD
ATTENDANCE AND INTEREST At
INITIAL MEETING REGARDED
As FORERUNNER or SUCCESS
FUL MEETING.

The revival services which are BE-
ing conducted by Rev. T. F Galloway
camp evangelist under the Georgia
Baptist convention, at Souther Field
are Increasing in attendance and in
terest with each service.
Last night the large gospel tent
was comfortably filled with soldiers
anad civilians from the city and sec
ton surrounding the camp.
Fools Make a Mock at Sin" was the
text of the sermon preached by Mr.
Galloway, in which he showed the hos-
rors of sin and at the same time the
manner in which many people treat it
lightly
An inspiring feature of the service
is the music, under the direction Of
Mr.. A. R. Phillips, of Louisville, Ky.
A large chorus choir has been organ
ICED and in addition special selections
are rendered each night.
''The Great Detective" Is the sab
ject announced by Nr. Galloway cor
tonight.
The services begin promptly at 8
o'clock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26

ed twenty-one men will be staged at
the senate office building at 9 o'clock
Friday morning, Secretary of War Ba-
ker announced late yesterday.
approximately twelve hundred lot
iery numbers will be placed in cap
sIles and drawn from huge bowl in
the conference room, and it is anatici-
pated the drawing will ,eGuire two
hours to complete. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26

Who were drowned in the retreat
across the Piaxe river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
DRAFT LOTTERY TO
TAKE PLACE FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20
The draft lottery for newly register
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
New Sector Taken Over.

WITH THE AMERICAN Army in
France, June 26.-An American unit
has taken over new sector in German
Alsace it is now permissible to an
nounced. Already this unit has repelI-
ed several German raids. The new
sector is in the vicinity of Gebeweiler
and is the second to be taken over by
the Americans in German territory
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
81 CASUAL TIES
INCLUDE FORTY
SEVEN KILLED
SANDERSVILLE SOLDIER KILLED
WHILE UNADILLA MAN DIED OF
NOTWITHSTANDING CASUALTIES
NUMBER FIFTY

WASHINGTON. D. CO. June 2e.-
General Pershing reported ninety-one
casualties. including forty7seven kill
ed in action.
L. L. Kicker, of Concord, Tenn. and
R. w Veal, of Sandersville, Ca, were
killed in action, and Corporal W. B
Mashburn. of Unadilla, Ga, was one
of those who died from wounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
Two Georgia Marines Killed

WASHINGTON, D. G., June 26--
Marine casualties reported by the navy
department today numbered fifty, in
cluding forty-six killed in action.
F. P. Doris, of Douglasville, Ga
and A. M. Hargroye, of Eastman, Ga
We're Georgians included in those kill
ed in action.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-20
UczMY DlECl NASE CzYTAC, PlSAC
MoWlC 20 P0lSKU.
"zadarny jasnej i pubicznejj
o~dpowiedz!"

Nizej podpisani przedstawicie--
le-obu organizacyi politycznych W
imieniu wychodztwa polskiego W
Ameryce, oSwiadczaja, co nastepu
je:
Droga dawno. utarta pierw-
szych zamach6w ia niepodlegla
Polske, kt6re do jej rozbioru do
prowadzi4y, wroga reka osmiela
sic targac Ia nieskalana Geese ma
rodu polskiego i tysiac letnia ja-
go kulture W podejrzenie poda--
wac.
Powtarza sic zn6w kampania
planowa przeciw Polskiemu marc
.dowi, kt6ra ma poczatku wojny
prowadzili Herman Bernstein, Me
famed inni zydowscy publicysci.
1 znow, jak wtedy oszczercy znaj
duja swobodny dostep do amery-
kanskiego spoleczenstwa- a praw-
da. spotyka trudnosci niezwykle.
W chwili przelomowej dla Pol
ski wrogie silly staraja sic pred
stawic Polske, jake kraj pogrom-
COW i barbarzync6w. Ma podsta--
vie depesz pe1nych Aamstwa roz
powszechniaja wiadomosci o raso-
wei wojnie, majac ma celu wywo-
}anie w%razenia, re Polska niegod-
ma jest niepodleg4ego bytu.
Prezydent American JewishCom
mite p. Louis Marshall wyraznie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-20
S343;N CO
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

iwiazk6w, jake obyWateli kraju i
zupe1na wolnosc wyznaniowa. A
lie zar6wno jak tn, tax W Polsce,
wyjatkowych przywilej6w mice
ME NIGGA.
Stwierdzamy z naciskiem, re
cd wicklow W Polsce osiedi zydzi
mic wsp6lnego z agitacya antypol
ska ME maja - przeciwnie ostro
z~walczaja zyd6w W Rosyi i Me
mice przyby}ych, kt6rzy jedyni
wake rasowa prowadza. w ten
.spos6b .zydzi obco krajowcy W
brew wolf j mimo wiedzy zyd6W
polskich, sieja niezgode i zamet.
Ably przeciac raz ma zawsze no
zliwosc Rampant oszczerczych
rrzeciw Polsce, kt6ra jedna W vie
kach srednich. zydom przytulek
Gaia, upraszamy Rad SralloW IJe
dnoczonych rzady Alianckie @
wys}anie natychmiastowe miedzy
narodowej komisyi do Polski pc
wolaniem do niej przedstawicieli
zyd6w, PREY w~sp6ludziali pred
stawicieli wychodzc6w po:slziego
pochodzenia.
Ia Wydzial Narodowy Polski:
j. F.. Smulski prezes
DR.. A. Szwajkart sekr.
K. zychlinski wiceprezes
Ia Komitet Obrony Narodowej
DR.. X. Zurawski
Alexander Debski
DR.. B. KulakoWsh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-20
I Ar1nii Polskiei ma Munlnanie.
Do dow6dztwa SD Z%brojnych Pol
skich W Rosyi P6lnocnej.
MELDUNEK.

Archangielsk Z pazdz 1918 r.
81 czerwca 1913 r. otrzymalem
w Homlu partye ~zlozona z 10 lu-
dzi daa przeprowadzenia jej ia
Thurman. Pomimo tego, re Mem
cy byli juz powiadomieni co do
przemycania sic Polak6w do Koa-
licyi j byl juz shiny nadz6r, uda-
10 sic nam noca precise niepostrze
zenie przez front niemiecki i boil
szewicki i dostac sic do pierwszej
stacyi kolejowej, skad udalismy
sic. do Moskwy. Pc drodze otrzy-.
malismy wiadomosc, re 40 Pola--
k6w jadacych ma Thurman zostali
W Moskwie aresztoWani i oddani
pod sad wojenny jake kontrre-
wolucyonisci." Szesciu z .partyi
wroci1o sic powrotem bojac sic
jechac dalej, a re nina pozostali:
sierzant WojciechoWski Piotr, ka.
prale Jankowsh i Minkiewicz i
seer. Wojcichowski Wiadyslaw.
w Moskwie dow6dztwo polskie "a.
komrnikowalo, re droga do Wolo,
gdy zamknieta, wskaz6Wek jak
sic dostac do Murman, udzielie
ME moze i radzi1o, znalezc zajecie.
i przeczekac kryzys. Pomimo te-
go zolnierze prosili mnie by ich
prowadzic dalej, chociaz juz byly
ogfoszone dekrety, ably jadacych:
ma Thurman rozstrzeliwac bez sa-
du, jake Observation-Disclosures
Togo samego dnia Wyjechalismy
do Niznego, stamtad Wolga do
Kostromy, Kostromyys e X {? K 50
3stromka do Buja, dokad przyszlis
my piechota, gdy statki=z pooe'W11o-
du braku woody ME k1ulrlsoWa1yyt.
Wszedzie pc drodze, ,ggdziesmy sic
ME zWracali do PolakoW, pokazy
wall nam drzwi;kazdy bal sic sciaa=
gnac ma siebie podejrzenia bolsze
Wilk6w.. Ma ostatkuu, jeden zzolniiee33
5rzy druggieJJ party, ktolra spotkas
lismy, zostal aresztowannyy, to Wszyy
stko iednak ME zdolalo zlamac e
nergiiswyzej wymienionych z 4
merry. Wologdzie#gdy Polaa.e,y
.zostali aresztoWani, udalossie nam:
uciec koleja do Mathematician
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-20

Czystossc jest najp43rwszem pra
wen zdrowia, wewnetrznie talk sa
mo jak i zewnetrznie. Mech Ro-
cky Mountain herbata bedzie wa
Sym wewnetrznym ezyscicielem,
wtenczas vase organa beda czy-
ste i wypr6znione, vase zdrowie
dobr,e wasz system akuratnym!.
Zacznijcie zaraz, herbata albo ta-
blety, ooc W aptce Brown'a Ogglt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-20

kaSZel

Jest cod1ennymYrosciem wysislull
domash. Mkt nie zdaje sic 60 lubi6,
przychodz on niespodzianie i got6w
zabawi6 Gas d3ugi. Wypedz 60 "a
pomoca dobrego lekarstwa MIN sic
maocnno zakorzem. Dostah dobrza
znanego lekarstWa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-20
"Uzywanie przez jeden miesiac

L. 49,.
- pisze pan Giuseppe Nicotera,
264 Albany Ave-, Hartford, Conn.
"dowiod1o mnic, re Ora. Pho
ira Gomozo jest najskuteczniej-
szem lekarstwem ma dloegliwosci
zoladkowe. Pr6bowalem r6znych
srodkow, lecz ME osiagna1em ko-
rzysci 4 zadnego lekarstwa, pr6cz
tego jednego. Moge szczerze. po-
wiiedziec, re lepszego lekarstwa
ma choroby zo}adkowe ME MONA
znalezc." Pierwszas butelka odra-.
I'll wykaze znamienne Wlasnosci
tego preperatu i .postawi was ma
nogi. Me tax, jak inne lekarstWa,
Ora. Piotra Gomozo ME jest spree
dawane przez aptekarzy. eJst ono
dostawiane przez aptekarzyl jest
ono dostawiane przez lokalnych "a
gentow, mianowanych przez- DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 2oOl
Washington Blvd. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-20

.ossWiiadcza, re zasada=zWierzchnic
kazdego narodusna jego Villas
.nejj .zemi uznana przez Wszyst-
.kich, przestaje oboWiazyWae sko-
70 sic do Polsi chcle ia %zastoso-
wac.
Ma rocznem zebraaniins american
Jewish Committee, 10 listopada,
1918 I. wyglosil nadzWyczajny po1
glad, ze PREY Observation-Disclosures
leglego panstwa polskiego uroczy
sta deklaracya W konstytucyi o.
:zasadzie r6wnosci j obywatelskich
oraz religijnych swobodach ME
jest wystarczajaca, lecz re musza
bye dodane i inne jeszcze przysiee
gi j gwarancye.
Pan Julian w. Mack prezydent
Zionist Organization ofAmerica.
wrazs wyzej wymienionyymln.. Mar Mar
.shallem, zwr6cili sic nawet do RIA
dow Aliant6w i Stan6w Zjedno--
czonych, wzywajac 0 ratunek ola
.zyd6w. w odezwie tel zdradz,ili
sic z tajnymi pobudkami, ktore.
..kieruja obecna kampania osz-
czersstw ma Polske, Pisa dos}oW-
ME
eve ask the Government make
that the claims Of only such
nations will be recognized which
by their treatment Of national mi
norities prove worthy Of politi-
cal national independence
"DomAgamy sic, ably rzady
stwierdzi1y, ze uwzglednione bedaa
ziadania tylko tych narod6w, kto-
re swym stosunkiem wzg]edem ma
rodowych mniejszosci okaza sic
godnymi narodowej niepodleglo--
ssci"
Jesli vice Polakom ME wolno
rzadzic w Polsce, to komu piano.
vie Mack i Marshall ,chca Polske
podleg1a uczynic. Wezwanie ich
zwr6cone do rzad6w Stan6w Zjed
noczonych i Aliant6w r6wna sic
zaprzeczeniu Polakom prawa o.
brony w1asnej~ Ma podstavie kfa-
manych depesz, zadaja, ably Pola
cy ME byli d%opuszczeni do konfe-
rencyi pokojowej.
Komuz vice chca tax gwaftow-
ME uczynic Polske podleg1a PIP.
Mack i Marshall re az do osz-
czerstw ma caly nar6d sic ucieka
ia. Rosyi czy Niemcom? Pred woj
na zydzi europejscy byli "a VIA
dza Rosyi W Polsce. Pc wzieciu
Warszawy przez Niemc6w "a VIA
dza Niemiec. zadamy jasnej i pub
licznej odpowiedzi
Chcemy r6wniez wyraznej odpo
w5iedzi, cd pan6w Marshalla i Ma
cka, czy sami tn w Ameryce uzna
ia siebie ga zyd6w, czy ameryka-
now? Czy So tn w Ameryce, mniej
szoscia narodowa' czy i tn zada-
ia, ably Yiddish 'by1 rownoupraw-
niony ma r6wni 2 angielskim W
szkole, saddle .urzedzie i rzadzie,
ety. tez tylko Polske ma ten ekspe
ryment skazuja?
Oswiadczamy, re zgodnie z vie
kowemi tradycyami narodu polls
kiego, aydzi beda mieli W Polsce
tez same prawa co W Ameryce, a
mianowicie r6wnosc praw obo-