davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

Mendoza, Illinois, September 5th, 1913
In campaign for the Republican nomination for Judge of
the Probate Court have been unable personally call upon all of
because time has been fully occupied the work of the Lo
cal Exemption Board Ottawa Large demands have been made
upon Board for These calls being filed this week.
In addition filling these calls have been very busy prepar
ing for the huge task Of registering the from IS as This
work still upon and it will be mmpossbe for leave
this work before the Primary Election September It'll.
am the only candidate living north of the Illinois
for office the Republican Primary This strong Republican
territory Lowden plurality of almost 1900 and should be
represented the ticket.
have pracced law la Sale County % years. largely
in the Probate Court and feel that qualified for the position
will appreciate support the Primary September lth
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-11

Rtsnarck.-There are Is woma,
county superfntendents In the state.
Valley Gity.-Normal students her,
contributed $500 to the united. wal
work.
Bismarck.-rhe state highway oom
mission held an important meeting
here last week. =
acknowledgements Frazier viii
attend the conference of governors u
Warrington, December l8 to Is.
HcGregor.-A shortage Of car,
caused 4 big congestion In grain move
meat from this point for ten days.
Bismarck.-l. G. Davies has beer
named a. judge Of probate for this
county. vice H. c. Bradley. resigned.
Farge.-There yer 1890 subscrib'
ers to the united war work found IL
Fargo. with subscriptions averaging
SIS each.
JamestOwn.-This city has q local
War Fathers association which as.
ststs In the patriotic enterprises Of
the community.
Minot.-Ben Tate. 4 eolored Pullman
porter. was bound over to the district
court charged with the theft Of $40
from a woman passenger.
Minot.-Fve local banks showed
combined resources Of $5.545 900 in
statements recently published showing
condition at the close of business No
vember l.
Grand Forks.-A petition is being
circulated asking the county commits
sioners to finance the expense of
maintaining the county's better farm
ing agent.
Grand Observation-Disclosures of the
newly established packing plant here
held dedication services for the new
enterprise at which a number of
speeches were made.
Fargo.-A local paper prints por-
traits Of several handsome children
for whom the North Dakota Children's
Home society is endeavoring to Sc
cure good homes without delay.
Grand Forks.-The North Dakota
branch of the League to Enforce
Peace held a meeting here for the fur
Their perfection Of organization plans.
Plans were made to hold a convention
in the near future.
Bismarck.-The campaign for re-
cruiting Stacker" photograph records
for the use of the boys in the service
is still on in this state, having been
somewhat retarded at various places
because Of prevailing sickness. /.
Devils Lake.-Col. F. e. Smith,
formerly 4 resident Of this city, was
killed in action while comma ,ding the
89th infantry regiment, it is an
nounced. Colonel Smith was q veteran
Of the war in the Philippines.
Bismarck.-Lignite mine operators
have advised Fuel Administrator
Baker that they have been compelled
to operate at much less than full ca
pacity because the price allowed them
does not permit the payment of wages
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-11
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
VS..
INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE

Washington, Dec. s. The Repub-
aican Publicity Association, through
its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., today gave out the following
statement from it's Washington head
quarters:
"The question of government owner
ship is not one to be decided according
to the demands of temporary emer
gency. 1t is doubtful whether there
was any real need for the government
to take over the railroads when it did.
If the. railroads had been granted even
a portion of the increase in rates
which Mr.. McAdoo established soon
after he got control, the private nan
ayers could have conducted the roads
with as good service as the public
could could expect. Neither was there
nor is there any reason for govern
ment operation of the telephone, tele-
graph and cable lines. Experience has
shown and will continue to show that
government operation is more expen-
:sive and less efficient.
"But cost in money and character
of service are minor considerations.
The fundamental evil of government
ownership lies in the effect it has upon
the individual, creating in his mind a
wrong conception of his relation to the
government. The gradual extension
of government ownership or operation
carries with it the necessary assump-
ton that private operation is either
anefficient or dishonest and that the
citizen must look to the government
for service. Individual initiative is
discouraged. The marvellous spirit of
enterprise which developed in this
country a wonderfully efficient system
of rail transportation is rebuked by
the assumption that it has failed. The
mel who built the network of tele-
graph and telephone lines throughout
the country are given the brand of
failure by men who never built any
thing in any country. If that will not
dampen the ardor of American enter
prise, we do not know what will:
What this country needs, and what
every country needs is encouragement
of individual initiative. We should
induce every man to put forth the best
Ehere is in him and assure him a rea-
sonable reward for success. Under
government ownership and operation
the tendency is to discourage individ.
ual enterprise, for, as we have seer in
the recent past, partisan p~redjudice
controls advancement except where ar
outraged public forces recognition oil
ability.
"None of the great American &C.
Movements can be credited to the con.
trolling hand of the government. Free
dom of thought and freedom of en-
deavor, with security in the enjoyment
of the legitimate fruits of persona
effort are essential to continued pro
gress. Every limitation up on prope
enterprise hampers progress and mus
result in inertia or retrogression.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-11

that are satisfactory to miners.
Grand FOrks.-The home service
division Of the Red Cross announce.
Information Of a university which OF
fers the advantages of It's entire cur
ricllum free to all honOrably dis
charged American soldiers and sailors
who can pass the required educational
tests.
Fargo.-It is reported that quite q
lot Of perfectly good 'du" medicine
was used up In the recent efforts to
fttingly celebrate. the return of peace,
at many points. in the state-which
may account for the slight increase Of
the malady again within the last couple
of weeks.
Agricultural ColleEe.-Secretaty n,
L. Bolley Of the North Dakota I'm.
proved Seed Growers association IN.
nounces that no show will be held this
winter, but the annual meeting Of the
association will be held at Fargo at
the time Of the Tri-State Grain Grow
ers' meeting.
Grafton.-County Judge George
Shepherd has announced his early
retirement from his office after having
been in continuous public service In
the county for % years. He was re-
elected to his present Office for an
: other term this month, but will re-
sign at the end of the present year.
Bismarck.-The North Dakota dis
trict exemption board, after a IS
months busy session, has at last found
itself out of a job. The duties Of the
board ended Sunday evening. when a
telegram came from Provost Marshal
General Crowder directing the suspen-
sion Of further operations IN the part
of this body.
Fargo.-A Bismarck special recent
" printed in some Of the North Da-
kota dailies credited Miss Minnie Mel
son with being the first oma to be
elected as superintendent of public in
struction for this state. Miss Emma
Bates, however, occupied that office as
early as 1895. during the term in
which Roger Allin was governor.
Jamestown.-Lieut. KS. Wanner, Of
this city, recently killed in action on
the west front, was one of the best
known athletes in this state. Lieu
tenant Wanner graduated from a
local college and was one of the first
to be accepted for training in the Fort
Smelling officers school where he
passed with the second best marking
In his class.
Fargo.-An intensive campaign was
mapped out at the meeting of county
food administrators for North Dakota,
which was held here last week. The
conservation requirements under new
conditions are said to be quite as Ina
psrative as heretofore, although slight
changes in the method Of administer
ing the food regulations may be used.
County administrators went home
with a good understanding of the new
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-11

l Because Of the renewal Of Tie .epl-,
:demic in the camp all. recent arrivals
who had not been previously indicted
Into the service have been@returnsd -
their homes 5+s'
Grand Forks.-4Cty Attorney George
a. Bangs has received word from AZ
torney General LANCER to the effect
that an effort Will be made to have
the matter Of alleged excessive Eas;
a electric charges here brought ~
fore h state railroad commission 1t
Al early date. .5a
Bismarck. - Clayton s. Cafmtehael,
wounded boy veteran back from the
western front, old Adjutant General
Fraser that ne didn't much mind being
under nre after the nrst time. The
hardest thing ! have had to de- since
2 war began" ne said, was to face
q dig audience IN Minneapolis on tho
way home.
Aohai.-George Scotield Of this city.
who q just been elected sheriff Of
Renville county, Is a brother OF A. z.
Scofieid OF Mlnot, who Is n newly
elected sheriff OF Ward. 1t Is said that
Two brothers IN this state are auditors
OF Inherent counties, n OF them be-
Ing ]. A. Beery OF Medora and the
other Robert ID. beery OF Carson.
Grand forks.-Ihose VINO nave been
correcting rrult pits n nut shells fpr
use In the making OF gas masks will be
interested to note that the district
supervisor OF this work here has been
;;notined tnat shipments Will st1u be
required. Send your carload as soon
as posslDie," is the instructor Super
VISOR II. w. Bishop has recently re-
valley Clty.-Word has come from q
valley City soldier "over there" that
colonel ). II. frame was el1eve OF
the command I the l64th infantry
some time before the armtSt1ee be-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-11

requirements 80 far as outlined t.
date and viii give vigorous attention
to seeing that they { properly NJ
derstood and obeysd.
0rafton.-Prvate James B. Ncll1l-
Ian of this city has been cited for con-
sDacu0us bravery In France.
lBismarck.-Ferry service ' . the
Missouri river here and at other points
has, been suspended for the winter.
Fargo.-Over 200 pupils have e.
rolled in the night school organixed
here 40 q part ef the public school
system.
Fargo.-The N. D. A. C. annssnsss
. number Of new additions to Ito slide
and Aim service for use throusAest
the state.
New Reckford-An entire family,
comprising father, mother and three
children, died from influenza in Heinz
dahl township in this county.
Grand Forks.-Grand Forks county
boys and girls Achievement day"
program, to have bsen held November
q, was indefinitely postponed.
Agricultural College.-Thirty-eight
hundred dollars was raised by students
and faculty members of this institu-
ton as a contribution to the united
war work fund.
Minot.-The peace celebration here
caused a slight increase in the num-
Der of influenza cases, which was re-
sponsible for a further slight delay in
lifting the ban on public gatherings.
Valley City.-Congressman George
NJ. Young, who was one Of a commit
tee which toured parts of Europe be-
fore the cessation of hostilities, ad-
dressed normal school students here
last week.
Washburn.-Local public schools
have reopened here after being closed
for some time owing to the "hu."
Other schools in this section may ba
closed until some time in December,
it is said.
Bismarck.-The vote on many If not
all of the proposed constitutional
amendments voted on in the November
election is declared to be so close that
their final status will probably be
brought before the supreme court for
determination.
Observation-Disclosures General Fra
ser has notified county draft boards
that all records in their possession
pertaining to the, operation Of the &C.
lective service law are public records
and must be preserved for future use.
Observation-Disclosures state street car
man NJ. J. O'Connor, who has recently
prefxed the lex" to his title as a state
employe, is said to have operated
North Dakota's n state-owned enter
prise Is years without any more
serious misadventure than an annual
deficit to the business.
Fargo. = Three deaths occurred
among the s. A. T. c. men at the
AGRICULTURAL college, one day last wAAk
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-11
NO SUBSIDY NEEDED.
u. S. TO MAKE GOOD WHEAT
PRICE GUARANTEE DESPITE A
BIG 1919 CROP, OFFICIALS
SAY.

Washington, Dec. 10.-A large gov
eminent subsidy will not be necessar!
in making good the guarantee of 81.
rs per bushel ON the 1919 wheat crop
.sticials of the Food Administration
declared today.
This statement was issued in an
swer to a prediction credited to Rep
r~esentative George M. Young o.
North Dakota that it would cost tn
government a billion dollars in subsi'
dies to make good the wheat guaran'
tee.
Impossible Problem Seen.
The North Dakota representative
made a statement pointing out that
the Grain corporation had no author
ity under existing law to handle the
1919 crop, and urged that Congress
take steps to remedy this situation
He made public a telegram from +. e.
Crowell, vice president of the Grain
corporation, which declared that Mr.
Hoover would probably make legisla-
tive recommendations to Congress up
ON his return from Europe, but that
the question of handling the 1919 crop
was "almost an impossible problem
for proper solution"
Food Administration officials here.
however, do not agree with Mr..
Crowell,
They point out that even if the 1919
crop exceeds one billian bushels it can
be marketed without loss if steps are
taken to prevent. the precipitous load
ing on the market Immediately after
harvest time.
Surplus Can Be Handled.
Surveys made by the Food admins
tration officials of the world wheat
situation indicate that, even with the
Australian, Indian and South Ameri-
can crop, there will be a lage demand
for American wheat next year. The
problem then, they say, will be not one
of l%iquidating a great surplus, but of
preventing the Cutting of the wheat
market by rushing the entire crop to
market at one time.
To prevent this, officials are now
considering retarding the flow of
wheat to the terminals by raising the
guarantee S cents per bushel about
January Is, with another Scent in
crease effective about March 18th.
These guaranteed advances would tend
to hold back a portion of the crop and
prevent a glut, which might force
ruinous prices, it is pointed out.
It is expected that Mr.: Hoover will
have the situation well in hand when
he returns from the European confer
ences and will present a Legislative
program to Congress.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30
0 MiLIony IA Polske.

Rodacy! JakoSmy pred ME-
dawnym czasem spieszyli ochot-
nie, solidarnie q groszem naszym
do kas Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
kupujac bondy Pozyczki Czwar-
tel, jakeSmy tenn dali dow6d ME
zawodny patryotyzmu amery-
kanskiego i przywiazania do tu-
tejszej Ojczyzny, tax - teraz
w tym miesiacu - pospieszajmy
z ochotna, serdeczna solidarnos-
cia do naszych w1asnych kas o.
bywatelskich - polskich i da-
wajmy grosze - dolary dawaj-
my ma Polske - ma umiiowana
Ojczyzne nasza!
Miesiac biezacy - pamietny
bedzie: miesiac to proby wielkiej
- pieknej, zlotej pr6by: stwier-
dzi on Swiatu - okaze, lie z}ota
robotnik polski W Ameryce po-
trait zlozyc ma Polske!
Milionowego Funduszu jej po-
trzeba! Polska powstaje jake no
we, Mode panstwo, tysiac po-
trzeb pred MIA sic wyiania; jak-
re wszystkim sprosta? jak i'm
podofa?
A i dziatek jej miliony jesz-
cze giodne - czekaja cd niej ma
karmienia j odziania!
Milion6w potrzeba Polsce!
Danny je my, Polacy amery-
RAMSEY, danny je - jake wspa-
niaiy Oar Narodowy - ma Oh
czyzny naszej swobodnej - 3D.
rodzenie!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30
I New Yorku, N. Y.
Szanowna Redakcyo.

Szanowna Redakcyo.
Prosze umiescic W szpaltach ,,Dz.
Chica3cskiego" ponizej podany opis
o dniu polskim, kt6ry sic byi Cd
by} W Nowym Yorku W dzien 1870
pazdziernika, W celu czwartej po-
zyczki wolnoSciowej. Zaznaczy6 TREE
ba, re z powodu influenzy p. DINO
wski i p. Paderewski ME mogli sic
stawic ma powyzszy obchod.
Juz Cd poiudnia zbieralo sic ma
Madison ave. Il oltarza wolnoSci thu
my ludu %polskiego, by bye obecnymi
ma obchodzie, kt6ry sic miai rozpo-
czaC dopiero o godzinie Sci popo-
fudniu. Przedstawiciele nasi starali
poniekad ma stradzie, a kaplani pol
scy vital sic re sWoim ludem. Dalej
ma estradzie mona byIo dostrzedz
dziewczeta polskie ubrane pc kra-
kowsku, z niemi }aczyly sic dziew-
czata serbSkie W SWoich narodoWych
strojach. OczekiwanO tylko komisyc
polskq, kt6ra miala zagaiG posiedze-
ME IA otwartem polu. Policya po--
czela procesyonalnie porzadkowac
tlumy ludu, by dac przejazd gosciom
naszym, gdy tymczasem policya kon
ma okazala sic naprz6d W pochodzie
z czerwono biala %choragwia ia prze-
die, kapela wojskowa przygrywala
marsza. Woisko amerykanskie i pol
skie okazalo sic W pochodzie iakoteA
/ przedstawicielki ..BialcSo Krzyza',
wreszcie i Gala komisya nadjechata
i wszyscy zaieli miejsca ia estradzie
obol; o~ltarxa wolnozciowego. Pan
Philips, dclcgat z Washingtonu IA
gail ~posicdzenie I ZaprCsil natycE-
Mast D. Jana Smulskiego, pre2esa
Wydzialu Narod0wegO, by pierwszy
przem6wil do Polak0w, lecz wprz6d
piesii narodowa amerykanski "a
brzmialar ma obszernem polu. Pc Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30
DO WIADOMOSCI!

MsAystkirh I~ateresRntow ~natuPrsel-
niei pTOSimy o prEestrGeganie ponls-
sSych wSkazOwekt
BIura AdmInistraeyI nAsEeJ otwnrt
81 ptEeE dEieh caiy Cd godIiny S-meJ
Nrana do 1870 WieeEOrem - CO dnin, o
wyiatktem RiedkJel I sWlqt krnJOwyeb'
oB~OwiRNutarych.
ZGrEsdra Pisma nasEego prEyIniule
interesant0w co dnia W GODLINACh
POPOLUDNIOWYCH cd 2-Eiej do 0-teJ
- q Myjatkiem sobOt.
Redakeya ola LntereSant0w otwarta
Jest Ia Tho W GODklNACH
= OD GODLINY lO;3O Do GODhINh
IIJsCJ Do poiudniu tyikO IA s~pseyaina
RedHktOr NacEeIny przyJmuJe Inte-
TYLKO Pc GODZiNiE 1O-tej
PRED POLJDNIEM.
UnTasxa ste o lie mOEnOscI wszeikie
apra.Sy = Rednkcya EalztSviae PISEh
Me. DO nm kOnWersnc3e dtugte ME ma
nay czasui tylkO " ssezeSoi-
nirjsneJ uaEI, OsOblstych, Iub nile dnJ9-
cych ale Galat1ie ETyieEle drogs kO-
respondeacyi prOsimy JaHyie sic osO-
biSeie. EachOwUjge M U~LgiSd1ie, re o.
kOlo E0dEiny 1i-tej Eamykamy gazette
wszy sey ~najbardZiej testesmy wtedJ
z~atrudrISni.
Korrspondent6w u~prasSamy naJmoc-
pieL. aby pIsalI CBNTELNIE - ATRA-
NENTE.M, LUB Ma MASkINIE, ME
zBYP SCISLINIE 1 TlLhO Ma JE-
DNF.I STRONIE PAPIERU.
JrsiI utwory JnkiekOlwiek ME mails
bye oglssxOne, POehianla Je - kos1
r~eIakcyJRyg JeSn pO1Rdnne 80 do Ewro-
IA, W rRHie ME ogiosxenIn, nsieEy 90
wTRAZNIE zAZNACLNC 1 HAbACL1C
INACIEK POCZTOwH Ma ZWROTNA
PRHESNhkE-
komunlkRt0w do oKiosxenia
nc PnIeiy prsesyIae M knrtSaeh Cd
Erytyeh; zRduyeh ted ME Przyjmute sic
Lo..nn3kacyi IelefOniczpyeh = ehyba
:. wyiutSowyeh wSpadkaeh} roUnieE o.
xgo.sen. dotyezaeych ruehu w iowa
~xxtHReh t~eIefOnieEnie ME PrZytmu-
fcnsy. nj
\. o.lc.xen w AdnlinistFaeyi 4 tam sic
G~,,. KxvraeaS nRleAy.
l,odEiekOwaniR so-
1sTcZSE / I. u. naleEs do Dziafu osiO-
FSes. w x,v-fado-
-. 4. N. mnsze bye pOdplsane -
nns.~@ aaxvSlskiem vraS \ adFesem pi-
r<areEos be~zimiennJeh' Tub poaPI,anyen
.~t-<t.gsFem, Abe Wreszefe sloweFa
1o.sfs' - konannikaeyb. nj Aores-
.-sndensyI nle EamieszexamS'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30
Echa w. PozyczkL

Pc Rampant Czwartei Pozy--
czki Wolnosciowej juz jeno echa
n~otujemy - re wszech miar po-
myslne: Pozyczke pokryto - ME
tylko W sumie preliminowanej
6-ciu miliard6w, ale nadto sub
skrypcye powszechne przyniosly
zwyzke znaczna, kt6ra jest obja-
wem nader dodatnim i zaszczyt-
nym.
Me nalezy jednak faktu tego
zbyt wysoko przeceniatl Pozycz-
ka ME mogia zrobic fiaska! Pozy-
czka musiafa bye sukcesetn
z CORY wiadomo bylo, re sukce--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30
ZafOtShR 1897 rok0.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
f MONROE 4S0S.
IARNAD GhOWNYI

AAHAAD GLOWNIb
rs. rsanclszsx Gordon. ModsrateH.
IS \. A. Kiswo. Wtne-ModerAtoe.
y ''e!sch F. Soska. OreZeS.
Ant. 'aa BaTanovska. wIce-preIsskh
wojcie~a MSnkicki. WiCe-preZes.
Tomasz - 7lachoWskL. SekretarL
FrancisZek NS"kowskl. Skarbnik.
Btanislaw LtezmGNskL. DyrektoE.
WladysiAw kopatkS. Dyrektor.
Autoai Masurk, DyrpAS9r.
Lenkadys HoncEyk. DyrStorkA.
Sa.omeR Urbanska, D~yrektorSa.
FTancISzkA Bieschks, Dyrektor&R.
DR.. Fr. 4. Dulak, LekarS Eaeyelay.
Adv. PiO.r 2. Mindak, Doradca Prawny.
Derta c. WoJtalewicZ. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUR0WEI
Riurc Zarz9du Glownego otwsNe "
dnt po|szsdnie Cd godz. s-tst rano DO
s-tei DtecEoren.. ~ sobots do Lei 20
poiudnIu). wtecEorom, " dni powSZed'
ale . Sylatkiem sobotyO., Cd EodLiny
i-mey a. 9-tel. - W niedEielS I GgietA
uroczyste. biuro JeSt EamknIete.
PrSEesRi W poniedEialkl I pistki vie.
ezoraml Cd godZinV 7-mej do 9-tet.
wsSelkis korespoRdencye do G%3wne.
70 prezesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECF +. SOSKA,
l&SA ~. Division strs Chicago, III.
sekretnrzaI " ponledZiaiki. wtorkL
srodY 1 czwartkl. WiecZorami Cd godEl-
ny T-meJ DO s-te1 1 Cd 1-sZeJ popoiu-
dniv eodztennie, > wyjstkiem soboty. %
N-kVI w -0o-NsN
S~kArbnISnI We wt0rkt. srody I pistki
oc AodEiny I-inet do s-tej wiecZorem.
EkiaaRuia opiat. Wszelkie oplaty DO Ka'
sy G4owneJ prEyjmaje Kasyer Glowny
Hode1As Kodzin ofisowych, Rlbo we dnie
" godEinsch oftSowych. SekretarH Ge-
wszSlkis listy nadsy{ae nale4y m ~.
% Sekfssarza Ge~neralnego:
ToNASZ =. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 W. DfS1IiOR str. Chicago H.
FINANSE.
Przekszy b0nkowe poeEtowe
(ehecks, money orders etc.) naleky Wy.
ssAWiac IA orgsnlBacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
A przesyiac pod adreBsm:
FIR. wITK0WSKI.
lass w. Division str, Chicago, Ill
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Giownego:
l455-57 W. Division UlicA
Na aruEiem pistrss.
Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30
ZTEKI% REDAKCYJNEJ.

sci onegdaj m6wii W parlamencie
niemieckim, to-za nasz tax dlu-
go p~oniewierany honor narodowy
- odp}ata!
I gdybySmy sic tylko my ra--
dowali, Polacy Z runiecia pote-
81 prusko = nicmicckicj, powinni-
bySmy r~aczej wejsc W siebie, a
zastanowiG sic, czy tez to many
racye pewna, czy godziwa rzecz
Z kleski cudzej sic radowac, czy
mozemy brac 6w upadek wroga
raszego "a wymiar sprawiedli-
woSci - Bozej?
Ale - ME: to ME my tylko cie-
szymy sic Z pognebienia Me
mice! To caly SWAT dis podziela
nasze uczucia! Patrzcie ma Gee
chow, S%iowak6w, Frapcuzow,
Lotaryhczyk6w i Alzatow, ma
Belg6w, Wiochow, Duhczykow.
ma Jugo-Siowian i Serb6w, ma
Grekow, ma Anglik6w i Ameryka
now, nawet Rosyanie znow sic
odzywaja, nawet Wegrzy oswald
czaja sic przeciw Nicmcom, ma
wet ras innych narody przeciw
MIN - wszyscy przeciw nim!...
Zaiste - GAIA to chyba Ludzkost
przeciwko acknowledgements ger.
~nlahstwu sic opowiada i domaga
sic giosno uskromienia go raz ma
zawsze. JeSli kiedy - to teraz,
to w takim jednomySlnym wer-
dykcie narod6w jest vox Del
jest Opatrznosci ramie karzace.
Mkt sic z Aliant6w "a SPECIAL
nego mandataryusza Bozego W
tel ma Niemcach egzekucyi ME
podaje; Mkt, jak oni dawniej czy-
Mill, ME zapewnia, re tylko z MIN,
czy z mimi jest Bog! l tylko po-
stronny postrzegacz a kronikarz
wypadk6w, rozwijajacych sic z
taxa piorunna szybkoScia i wala-
cych sic ma giowy pruskich i au-
stryackich dynast6w, &c ich
ponotowac prawie ME podobna
radazyt,-jeno to oceniajac zbio-
rcwo - uznac musi, re niepodo-
bna byloby rzecza, azeby sprawy
tax kolosalne - dziafy sic bez
wyzszego zarzqdzenia.
Ia odwiecznQ siejbe fla
krzywd gniew Boy burza i
smierciq uderzy1 Niemcy i ich
pan0w, a kan Boza ma mich Wy
pisujc SIG straszliwemi g}oshami
- zniszczenia i zatraty.