davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
GERMAN JUDASEs ON THE JOB.

CENTURIES ago Judas lscariot thinking he
- could save his skin and make a little money
denied the policy which he previously had
braced and, assured OF his safety betrayed his
associate to whatever fate might befall them.
Because he an ignorant follower, Judas was
less culpable than those educated eX-leaders Of
Germany the IIohenzollernS. father and son, who
recently joined the amalgamacd Judases oi the world
actuated by exactly the reason the founder
of the order.
The former German crown prince, in author
lied interview, denied his abdcaon of the Prussian
throne, and he denies also, does his father any
responsibility for the war or the atrocities which
aroused the world.
Father and Son OF Lies, these two autocrats rep
resent now, just they always have, the epome OF
individual power! Lacking their authority and
nivance the German people could neither have started
the war nor continued it for ore day along lines
which did not meet with their full approval.
1t is noticeable that this precious pair express
neither sorrow nor repentance They only tell
why they were defeated. Neither knows yet that
the for that defeat the corrupted
tional conscience of Germany, for which they are
primarily responsible,
If they did not like what going on they had
only to speak to stop it. Failing in this, there
nothing to prevent these unwilling" combatants
from leaving Germany and joining the Allied forces
There is question of their guilt. Their pulling
protests of innocence straight from the fear
in their hearts.
The safety of the world lies in the punishment
of the Hohenzoerns. If perchance still following
the footsteps OF Judas they go out and hang them
selves, it will release the world from unpleasant
but unavoidable duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
81 AM AN AMERICAN CITIZENw

wv HEN President Wilson visits Rome "the sol
w emn ceremony conferrng Roman citizenship
upon him will take place. informed
through the cables. Presumably the president will
accept the distinction because when in Rome one
should do as Romans do as runs the familiar saying.
But we desire slyy to insinuate that Woodrow Viii
son, Notwithstanding the admitted soemnty OF the
ceremony will laugh a little BIT away down in the
ultimate interior OF his consciousness; tor the pres-
dent knows history.
In ancient days, the days OF the glory that was
Greece and the grandeur that was Rome to be a
Roman citizen held to be the proudest OF human
distinctions 70 be simply Roman citizen, not nee
essariy senator nor tribune, suffcien: glory
for the ancient Roman; and he went about the little
world oi his with pu(icd chest which expressed
the proud boast almost in specoh--Latin, Il am a
Roman citizen.
But Woodrow Wilson really does not require
the comforting OF that distinction to make him man
of pride pointing attitude. The solemn ceremony
will light ino extra us;re along his pathway ror will
it heighten the halo that radatcs already from his
brow ia these days and years OF our Lord, to be
an American citizen is the proudcst distinction any
man may cnjoy-provdcd he be the right kind of
American citizen; and Woodrow Wilson is
American citizen OF the right kind.
American citizens OF this day have shown europe
what it means to be free. They have carried to the
old world the high-upftcd torch OF liberty. They
have implanted upon sriie-orn soil the standard OF
democracy The American citizen has made good"
with the immcmoral ages and the forty-one CEN
turies OF Cheops-adding one to the Napolconic eX-
preston because Of lapse OF time-well may look
down now upon Woodrow Wilson and his hundred
millions OF other American citizens with awe, but
not with trembling, ior America goes to he old ord
with healing and not with hate.
None OF us has any particular objection to Mr.
Wilson becoming Roman citizen il he cares to stand
for if but bv the same token none of us is able TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

10 establish a new tradition Tor
bravery in action. An American
nurse on duty in one OF the opcrat-
ing rooms OF front-linc hospital
during an AFRAID, was wounded at
her post. The sweater which she
was wearing over her uniform Tor
warmth, was cut in many places, and
her watch was broken and cut COM
pletely from the strap on her wrist,
yet she remained at her post during
the entire night
"Many other nurses have shown
equal bravery and have been
awarded the highest honors which
the world has to- offer, croix de
guerre, special military mention,
decorations OF royal orders, medals,
and other insignia of military rank.
OF the 5000 graduate nurses in the
country, more than one third
volunteered for active duty. OF the
10000 graduate nurses who have
been sent overseas with the army
alone, only about 50 have been re-
turned to this country for any
reason whatsoever during the last
eighteen months, less than one half
OF one per cent
There were two speakers Tor the
women in industry, Miss Hannah
Black OF Wilmington delaware, who
appeared in her garb as munition
factory worker, and Mrs. Raymond
Robins Of Chicago, who reviewed
the great war service OF the in
dustral workers. Mrs. Robins said
1--WE will win the federal suffrage
amendment, we will win it before
the new year, we will win it because
the liberal forces OF America are
rallying TO the greatness OF the hour.
The truth for which we have labored
and suffered,-the right OF indivi-
dual freedom and self-government,
the whole purpose of our armies
and all those fighting in the Allied
cause,-must be triumphant at home.
The passage OF the Federal Suffrage
Amendment is one of the victories
OF war;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
Suffrasists Pay Tribute to
Heroic Work of The Women in
The Recent War For Libert,

A striking tribute to the service
of American women was paid al
the war workers appeal which the
National American woman Suffrage
Association had last Sunday, after
noon at the National Theater, il
Washington, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait presiding.
The federal woman suffrage
amendment was OF course the OBJ
ject of the appeal and the accounts
OF women's service in the various
branches were summarized as fol
lows by the Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw: "No group Of women in the
United States has been more faith
full than the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, the
first national association to pledge
its service to the government even
before we entered the war. 1t has
lovallv kept that pledge, helping i'll
the world struggle for the same
fundamental principal which has
underlaid its half century OF en-
deavor.
"This is our answer to those who
have not had sufficient vision to
understand the motive underlying
our work for suffrage nor the pur,
pose for which our country entered
the war. Now the war is won and
there lies before us vaster work
than ever before. The cooperation
and service of women is necessary
to its accomplishment
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo,
Chairman OF the National Woman S
Liberty Loan committee and a
daughter OF President Wilson, said:
The history of American women
during the months OF the great war
is the last word, the direct and con
elusive proof Of their fitness Tor self
government and Tor full citizenship
in the business Of the nation and OF
the world. 1t is a sad commentary
that women have been required to
make this proof OF their capacity Tor
citizenship, and that we OF tins gen
Grafton must demonstrate such
capacity not only tor ourselves bllt
for all the thousands who come after
us.
Women Everywhere helped.
women from every walk OF lie,
business women, laboring women,
women OF leisure, professional
women women in the small towns,
and cities, in the foreign settlements,
in the cornfelds OF the Middle West
and the cotton fields OF the South
gave freely OF themselves, their
strength and their ability; and they
are better and the country is better
for this service they performed. The
goal of political freedom that we
have looked toward SO long is truly
in sight. l do not envy those who
hold it back, even for little time.
| do not envy the position that they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
FIRST PRESIDENT OF CZECHO- -SLOVAKIA
PRAISES THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
CONSEu. NATIONAL TCHECoSLOV,otE
PRi:SDENCE

Ths knsriQAn- Red craA.
Since tho beginning Of the net the Red cross and
fc!rg alsost all frorts; and
centsss and charity
appeal further res, and stsrnnsd st
sgatnot power Of tho Central Eseirss E"'
TO Rcd Crosse csschoslovsis are deeply
Indebted; 4 Red Cross helped IN Siberia
dsituta sppNss Rcd Cross provided our
Oors VI. clothes and lnsn and tooi OF th'H IN their
happy that here sIpross to
tho kHsr Red Crosse hearty thanh and gratitude
rs Mae,7E
M<&xg@~ DO zM, 9lS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

Members of Thirteen Tribes in One Company.

nests, and, from the protection Of a
fallen tree, fired with German reeu-
larity. Fnaly. tall SiouX's magma
ton became fixed with the idea of
capturing this German, and he
jumped out ont OF a she'll hole III
plain view OF 4 score Of German
macine gun men and raced up to-
ward the sniper.
Good Time For Footwork.
The sniper tried one shot at him,
then realized he was going to have
to reckon with the Indian hand TO
hand. So he tried to escape by run
ming, The Indian was close behind
him, yelling and whooping, with his
baronet fixed. The German head
ed for his comrades behind the wire.
But the other guards. having had
good chance to look the Indian
over, decided they did not want TO
take any chances on the Indians
getting among them, so they opened
fire on pursued as well as on pur-
NuNI. tNNdpC lllN uNH nv lIN
German turned aside and raced
down the line with the Indian fol-
lowing him. For five minutes the
chase lasted, with German guns rat
Ting every time the two men came
too close to the German positions.
1t ended in an old dugout.
In their first few hours OF battle
the Indians encircled and took al
most a dozen strong machine gun
positions. They did this in spite OF
German shell fire. In fact they used
the German shell fire TO reduce GER
tain troublesome nests. Having sur
rounded a particularly strong posi-
ton, they would advance ahead, so
that German artillery observers
would take it for granted that all
the ground had been lost and would
draw in their fire until their own
shells would fall on the machine
gun nest that was still holding out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

II was fine pru,.iau Guard against
M American indian an tba ,nornino
of Orfobcr 3 in tha hirIs nj cham,
naonc
N-be, f. o,s an oy,r after do
u,;ra nrotocted -lonce had Leen nam
Med n, tbourh tIey ,yero no marc
han brambIe matches ri ,,orn,, and
le,fIess berrv Lrebc. and ,bcrc we're
M marc German onnucr. lcr in
the cartl -b,pl..l ,o,rhine apn nests
,be pru.si,n Cr,rds ,rcrr ia,rher
nm tbeir ,.,y toward fine \i,nc and
oo;na fast and yarriors nj l} In
d;ao f,ihc. looked down or fine toon
IS e. EGennr
-, r,,
IN, l' i'u'"', ,.,... ,'',, ..I' ''I'I"H HH ,lT,
',,ii' -. GU ''I''''''1 ,'' o,lIi IIl W. u
u.' !, 'slo''' @ ,'I,'I a., u '' nan o'i,' INA
Oh ii''' ,''''' e>oI l 'IH''Iy.N 'Gi NY: 5'!C
Io.' l'.' u. "'u " ~. '''l - l''.'. t '.'',
~, .h ''loI. C' M"' - l'us.'anS 'TSS pi & ,ol 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
NEXT SUNDAY IS RED CROSS SUNDAY.

THROUGHOUT Oklahoma next Sunday is Red
1 Cross Sunday. This is official, Citizens should
act accordingly. The Red Cross Christmas
roll call begins Monday but the Sabbath day before
is to be devoted TO a general preliminary drive ior
the dollars.
Carter county and Ardmore should turn out in
force at the churches next Sunday The pastors are
TO preach Red Cross sermons. The services are to
be Red Cross throughout, ii the churches carry out
the plans OF the American Red Cross and act upon
the proclamation OF the governor.
The Red Cross sermons should do much toward
arousing general interest in the campaign for mem
bers-one membership to each individual in Carter
county. When you go to church, go with the Red
Cross spirit in your heart and soul 1t is the true
Christian spirit
"Inasmuch ye did it unto one of the least OF
these, ye did it me- The cry of the children is
sounding from overseas. The least of these"-the
babies OF Belgium and northern France and the other
Hun-hurt lands Shall they cry in vain?
Let us strive to make Red Cross Sunday a. mem
orable day in the annals OF Carter county and, for
that matter, of all Oklahoma. Let it be made such
day OF outpourng OF the spirit that in the seven
days to follow there will be an outpouring OF the
dollars such never has been knownthe individual
dollars attesting each that the giver is partaker
OF the Red Cross Christmas spirit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
PHONE COL
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousand:
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomei.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician foi
II years and calomeps old-time enemy
discovered the formula for Olive Tablet:
while treating patients for chronic con
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do no,
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the 'keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive.colored tablets
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them tc
unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then - bad breath - dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
are const.pated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit.
tie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 10c and
2Sc per box All druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

first Of the
acknowledged by the Allied
the American leaving this for Prague
Bohemia,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

square miles Of the richest oil and
mineral lands Of Oklahoma, and
back home there were thousands OF
dollars in royalties plling up every
day Tor the buying OF Liberty bonds.
II was a genuine surprise Tor the
Prussian Guards when they found
themselves facing this species Of
American fighter Intelligence sum
maries failed to tell anything about
them but there were certain guards
who remembered that American
Redskins i'm past wars had been
chiefly distinguished by scalping the
enemy and wearing paint on their
faces
SO it happened that when the end
of the fight was nearing, Prussian
Guards could be seen running over
the hill tops, casting away their
rifles, knapSackS. canteens-sacrific-
ing everything ior speed.
Machine Guns First
The Indians had as their first task
the reduction OF 4 group OF machine
gun nests on a slope. They came out
OF a forest in true woodsman style
and lodged into shell holes that
looked up to where the enemy was
entrenched. Then they reverted TO
typical Indian tactics, showing al
most utter contempt for the enemy's
machine gun fire, lifting their heads
above the rims OF shell holes, intent
only on one thing, searching with
their keen eyes for the exact points
from which the enemy was firing.
Having sighted those points. they
slung their rifles over the top OF
the holes and fired deliberately and
as cody as if they were shooting at
deer. Usually, a machine gun ceased
to fire a few moments after the In
dians had concentrated on it.
One German sniper proved an
noying to the Indians. He had dug
in. lar in front OF the machine gun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

Mr.. Belask chief investigator for the department
of justice paid high tribute the American negro in
his testimony before the senate committee which is
inquring into Hunism in America, the other day.
lie stated that efforts OF the Germans pro-
German feeling amongst the negroes Of the South
proved entirely unsuccessful. The Huns circulated
stories the effect that the negroes descendants
of the Indians and therefore the rghtul owners OF
the land instead OF the white people. \ Iun-handed
account of the aid given the South by England dur
ing the civil war also was circulated to create feeling
against the English. "The negroes did not take to
these stories however" said Mr.. Bieasi they were
too loyal Money spent in the South for propaganda
was thrown away" And, come to think OF it, thous-
ands of the negroes have proved their loyalty the
battefieds of Europe. In the words of somebody
or-other You gotta hand it to 'em for that!'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
AERIAL SMUGGLING OF BOOZE.

- FNNNSON once wrote, long before airplanes
existed outside OF poets imagination fam
Gus line about "plots Of the purple twilight
lropping down with costly bales
Our planes today with nil their progress, are not
yet carrying bales of silk cotton either; but they
are carrying booze. The Florida legislature in its
efforts to make the state dry in realty it is in
theory has found it necessary to enact law specific
ally adding Ill machines travelling through the air.
to the miscellaneous vehicles in which liquor must
not be carried into Florida 1t is charged that aya-
tors have been flying the state line with bottles
and jugs from New Orleans and towns along the Gull
coast.
This is but forctase OF the difficulty that inter
nal revenue officers OF every country may have when
the aerial transportation business gets fairly started
The smuggers are likely to have fine, profitable
sport for whle-unt an effective air police system
is established.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

on earth peel right off like 4 banana
skin-and that's magic "Gets-lt
Tight shoes and dancing even when
you have a corn need not disturb
you If you apply q few drops. OF
"Gets-It" on the corn or callus.
You want q corn-peeler. not a corn
fooler. You don't have to fool with
rorns-you peel them right of with
your fingers by using "Gets-lt.,
Cutting makes corns grow and
bleed. Why use irritating saves
or make n bundle OF your toe with
tape or bandages? Why putter ana
still have the corn? Use "Gets-lt
your corn-pain is over. the corn
Is n "goner" sure as the sun rises.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but IA trifle at any drug store
MID by Il. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago ILL
Sold in Ardmore and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Johnson Drug Co.. City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
ISLANDERS, Walkers,
"Gets.It" for Corns
World Has Never Known Its Equal.

"What will get rid OF my, cornY"
The answer has been made by NIT
lions-there's only. one corn.ren1ser
lutely certain, that makes any corn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

If YOU own an insurance policy you capital
st. Ii YOU own a Liberty bond you are capitalist
What has become OF the "proetariat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

will occupy in the worlds esteem ii
they oppose justice to the women
citizens OF America
Mrs. Josephus Daniels in her
uniform OF a Young Women's
Christian Association work er
described the association activities.
She said: Can it be possible that
a greater work could come to woman
than to help make the world, which
has been made safe for democracy,
safe place in which the boys and
girls may live? The ballot will ma
terially assist women in accomplish
ing this task.
Bravery of War Nurses.
Miss Jane Delano, director of the
department of nursing OF the Amcri-
can Red Cross, stated: Martial
courage has in many of our minds
been held as 4 masculine attribute,
but the nurses who have served i'll
the front line hospitals and evacua-
tion tents, with the wistle OF the
shells always overhead, have helped
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

III diva Gale i pol przez try Gale,
~fotografia ia must bye ma bia}em
tie, ma p~apierze ciehkim, ME male
piona ma tekturze.
o lie kobieta, poddana niemiec-
La zyczy sobie otrzymac pozwo-
lenie pracowania W sferze, powy-
zej okreSlonej, pracodawca jej,
lub reprezentujacy dana firme,
musi podpisac certyfikat, za}aczo
ny wraz z aplikacya; jezeli zas,
poddana niemiecka chce mieszkac
i prowadzic %interes, lub przecho-
die w zbrodnej sferze W Chicago,
musi przyjsc z obywatelem anne
rykahskim, ola podpisania jei a,
plilsacyi.
Oprocz koszt6w "a s~porzadze-
ME fotografii, zadnych innych
niema. Kazda apligacye zbada sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
Wazne przepisy Ola kobiet
DoddaOek niemiHCkiCh.
Wedlug rozporzadzenia czwar-

Wed1ug rozporzadzenia czwar-
tego proklamacyi, ~ogloszonej
przez Prezydenta, dnia 1890
kwietnia 1918 r., kazda kobieta,
poddana niemiecka, ktora miesz-
LA, prowadzi ~interes, przechodzi,
hub pracuje W obwodzie pol mill
cd jakiegokolwiek fortu, obozu,
stacyi lotniczej, fabryki, lub war
sztatu gdzie w~yrabiaja amunicye,
Tub jakiekolwiek rzeczy ola uzyt-
ku armii, czy marynarki, musi O.
trzymac ma to pozwolenie Cd mar
szalka Stanow Zjedn., ktory ma
swoje biuro W budynku federal
nym w Chicago.
Rozporzadzenia tego ME nalezy
mieszac z regestracya poddanych
kobiet niemieckich, przeprowa-
dzona przez wladze policyjne.
Rozporzadzenie to jest zupelnie
niezalezne i odrebne dlatego kaz-
da poddana niemiecka pod kara
musi odpowiedziec wymaganiom
tego przepisu.
Poddani austryacko = wegier--
soy ME potrzebuja starac sic o po-
wyzsze pozwolenie.
Aplikacye o ~pozwolenie to-,
przyjmowane beda w biurze
marszatka Stan. Zjedn., poczaw-
sly cd poniedziaiku rano, dnia Z.
pazdziernika Cd godziny $50 a
trwat beda co dnia, dopoki wszy-
soy ME o~dpowiedza ma to zadanie.
Blankietow oplikacyjnych ME
wolno bedzle wynosic z budynka
fcderalnego, lecz &szystkie apli-
kacye wypeinione bye musza ma
miejscu, wyjatki specyalne MOI
ma uczynit W wypadku takim,
gdzie wieksza liczba kobiet ME
miecko = poddanyoh jest zajeta:
takie zakiady musza skomuniko-
wac sic z biurem u Marszafka i
Dodac liczbe tych kobiet.
Wraz z aplikacya za}aczyc trzc
la try fotografie (g}owa ramio-
ma, peina twarz) rozmiar fotogra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
POtrzebuje Armii.

choeby czesciowo tylko obja{, pc
Niemcach gospodarke w Polsce?
CT, ktorzy powoiuja sic ma ist-
niejacy tam rzekomo Rad Polski,
musza zrozumiec, re ten Rad ME
ma wiasnej silly zbrojnej, ami
wiasnego skarbu.
Ca}ym ratunkiem w TEN polo
zeniu moze bye tylko nasza Was
ma Armia Polska, ia armia, ktora
"a dekretem swego prezydenta
powstaia do zycia, ia armia, ktora
okryia sic juz chwa}a ma polu bit
wy i oczekuje cd mas liczebnego
wzmocnienia.
Drodzy Rodacy, zastanowcie
sic, re po poddaniu sic Bulgaryi,
Francya, ktora utworzyia Armie
nasza, moze ia okretami do Salo-
Mkt a nastepnie przez Bu}garye
droga dadowa i pewna wysiac do
PolSki.
Rozwazmy, re cd mas zalezy,
ably to byfo zarzadzonem i doko-
nanem, gdyz my jedynie SHY tel
Armii potroic mozemy.
Podjelismy sic utworzenia Gale
go korpusu armii w liczbie 10000
zo4nierza i trzeba nam tego dope}
mic.
Rodacy, dzien ego pazdziernika
,,Dzien Armii ,Polskiej" niechze
bedzie dniem ogolnej masowej
rekrutacyi, rekrutacyi dobrowol--
a z serca piynacej, z mySli
o Ojczyznie wypiywajacej.
Wszystkie Komitety obywatel
skie, wszystkie parafie, wszystkie
stanowe kollegia posfow ma Sejm
Wychodztwa, wszystkie organi-
zacye i towarzystwa, niechaj w
imie Boze vienna sic do piracy re-
krutacyjnej. Niechaj zaczna te
prace ego pazdziernika i niechaj
jej ME odstapia, az dokonaja
dziela.
Zewszad dochodza mas wieSci,
re brak oficerow rekrutacyjnych,
a CT CO So, zaledwie podjac sic mo
ga zapisywania rekrutow, gdyz
wiecej wyrobieni juz odjechali do
Francyi.
Atoli, drodzy Bracia, w kazdej
miejscowosci znajda sic patryoci,
kt6rzy podejma sic agitacyi u
czynia to z zapafem i z cafem po-
swieceniem wolnego czasu, albo-
WIEN to przeciez ola Ojczyzny,
ola Jej wolnosci i przyszfej naro-
dowej potegi.
Drodzy Rodacy zorganizujcie
sic do tel Rampant rekrutacyjnej.
CT, kt6rzy maja CLOS i wp&yw i
znaczniejsi sd praca i zastuga,
MECH ME czekaja ma komende, ma
rozkaz, ma specyalne listy i oso-