davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16
CROWDER TELLS
GREAT NEED FOR
WAR WORK FUND

New York, Nov. 15.-In a statement
issued tonight in which he declared
that the allied soldiers will have to
be the policemen of the world during
the period of demobilization and that
Our boys will remain in service many
weary months, Provost Marshal
Crowder stressed the necessity for the
support of the United War Work
campaign which comes to a close On
Monday, November IS.
The feeling that there is no need
for further large contributions be-
cause of the fact that hostilities have
ceased should certainly not exist, de-
clared the provost marshal.
"Our boyS,' he said, will remain
in service many weary months. The
new government has not been formed
in a day. The period of re-organiza-
ton and rehabilitation is to be gone
with. During this time the
allied soldiers will have to be the
policemen of the world, they will be
doing as much war service in the in
terest of world peace as they have
been as world soldiers. They have
mems work before them and they
must now assist in gathering the
fruits of the victory they have gained
during the period of warning.
1.-THE men will continue to need
every welfare organization.
"Our soldiers have proven them
selves willing to put UP with any
hardship and endure any privation as
ong as allowed to fight, but now the
incentive for fighting is moved, the
excitement and glamour of war are
gone, many men who have gone sue
,essfully over the storm period of war,
low may succumb to the relaxation
Incident to the cessation of hostilities
f the United War Work agencies can
make their camps and hutS, their
hows or motion pictures and their
Lthletic sports so attractive that the
,oys will accept the clean amusement
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16
Carnival In Mallory Court Most
Successful Ever Held
In Pensacola.
MANY FINE
FEATURE ACTS
Thousands Enjoy Performances
of Professional and ANA
teur Talent.
The Trail is BlaZed.

The Trail is Blazed.
Pensacola's enthusiasm was equaled
by her generosity yesterday when
nearly $1,000 was added to the county
quota of the United War Work Cam
paign. Everybody clos-s shop and
aided in the greatest demonstration
the city has ever made to back up the
boys lover there" Beginning at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon with the
numbers OF the musical comedy troup
there was something doing every min
ute in Mallory Court. where at times
over 10000 people gathered to wit
ness the show and add their contribu-
tions to the big fund.
Probably the boxing and wrestling
matches. proved the most interesting
number to Pensoclians and service
men alike, for hundreds of people
watched all four matches and shower
ed money upon the platform after each
match was completed.
Both afternoon and at night the lad
der climbing stunt proved an attrac-
ton to the crowd when Miss Democ-
racy in the person Of Miss Bowers
climbed round by round up the big
fire ladder as dollars, halves and
quarters were showered on the plat
form to symbolic aid for the boys go
ing over the top. At night Miss Paul
inc Marshall's feat of ladder climbing
In representation OF Miss Liberty
proved equally popular and resulted
in a big shower of coins. Both climb
ers were dressed in aviation suits.
Music, vocal and instrumental prov
ed a feature, from the work OF the
Pastime and Liberty theatre troups to
the stunts of the Darktown company
and the Spanish troubadours. The army
and navy bands furnished music dur
ing the afternoon and night and two
orchestras played for the hundreds OF
dancers who filled the north side OF
Garden street between Palafox and
Spring streets.
The auction block caught many
quarters and richer coins when ar
ticles donated by nearly every mer-
chant in Pensacola were sold to the
highest bidder with soldiers, sailors
and civilians crying the sales. Every
thing from an orange to a suit of
clothes made up the offerings on the
block and Old Glory of goodly dimen-
sions brought many dollars when sold
to aid the boys here and over there.
There were no Officials" in the
days program, everyone sharing IN
CONTINUED on Page eight)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16
RESTRICTIONS MODIFIED TO
PERMIT Y. Nj. C.. A. RECRUITING

Jacksonville, Nov. i5.-In order to
meet pressing needs for 5000 Y. NJ C.
A. secretaries overseas. the following
draft modification has been permitted :
Men who were 81 or older on Septem-
Der t2 may be approved for overseas
and secure passport without draft
classification permit to leave the
country. Men 30 to 81 years OF age, in
deferred classifications, may now be
recruited, but need permit to leave
country,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16
BEGS
QUICK ACTION

> Berlin, Nov. 15-(By Wireless to
London)-The new German govern
W., laS sent message to President
'''o' appealing to him, 'Iu order
TIE German people from per-
arvation and anarchy" to
>tentiaries as quickly as
Fhe Hague or some other
wing message has been
s... ) Secretary Lansing, 1.-THE
. >oVernment and German
gratefully taken cogniz-
tact that the president of
states is ready to con-
ply the sending of food to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16
ALL IN READINESS
FOR TODAY'S GAM

All is in readiness for the big f.
ball game at Maxent park today.
Hughes has been asked to start
game and Capt. Bennett is expected la
make the Kickoff. The army and n
bands will furnish music. Auto p,
ing space is selling rapidly and tic
will be auctioned from autos on tho
streets today.
he game will start promptly at 230
and a record breaking attendance is
anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16
SILENT NEWSIES ON
STREETS OF LONDON
n. r.. A. SneciaN-

4Ns NJ. n. CIIFEIdIJs
London, Nov. 13.-Instead of selling
papers by loung-power, news agents
IN London write the big news on the
SIDEWALKS with a piece of chalk. Dur
ing the discussion of the Max peace
pea, this scrawl on one city corner
.od the allies attitude: "Uncondi-
Eonal Surrender-Without Coupons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16
JOHN EARLY ADMITTED TO
LOUISIANA LEPER CAMP

New Orleans, Nov. f5.-John NJ.
Early, leper, arrived here today from
Tryon, n. c., and will be admitted TO
the louisiana lepers home at Indian
Bayou. DR.. Oscar Downing, president
OF the state board OF health, issued the
necessary permit on application OF
Early.
Fairly escaped about two months ago.
from prison cottage in the District}
of Columbia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16
D FINISH WILL
SURE SUCCESS OF DRIVE

Nov. f5.-Only a whirl-
similar to that of the
rty Loan drive can put the
the top in the United War
algn, officials declared to-
llfth day of the campaign
only S56,632, 900, forty-nine
the amount asked, con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16
MRS. WILSON NAMES FIRST
CONCRETE SHIP "ATLANTUs

Philadelphia. Nov. f5.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson has given the name At
lantus to the first concrete ship built
for the United States Shipping Board,
the Emergency Fleet corporation an
nounced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16
tendency of Revolutionary
Spirit to Spread Prompts
Early Date For Conference
PROBABLY MEET
AT VERSAILLES
secy Lansing Will Head Dele
cation - Wilson May Also
Attend

Washington, Nov. 15.-Deye1op-
ments in Europe, not only in a mill
tary way but in the field of interna-
tionaI policies, and the tendency of
the revolutionary spirit manifested
bv the demoralized population of the
cantral empires to spread to neighbor-
ing states. have influenced the allied
and American states to arrange for a
meeting at an early date of the great
peace congress.
Atlantic cables were burdened today
with government business, believed to
have been made up for the most part
Of exchanges between Washington and
Paris, where .iIe inter allied council
is endeavoring to reach an agreement
as to the time and place for holding
the conference, the conditions under
which it will be held and the nations
to be admitted to participation. Con-
sideration of this last question will
probably occupy much time, for al
most every hour witnesses the birth
of new states.
It is understood the considerations
today finally led to decision by the
associated governments to proceed TO
assemble the conference at the earli-
est date that can be set, having re-
gard for the difficulty of insuring at
tendance of the commissions or dele
gates at Versailles, which seems most
likely to be selected as the place of
meeting.
One reason suggested for the
change of decision is the necessity OF
restoring channels OF trade and in
dustry and thereby relieving the
threat Of bolshevism and anarchy.
Another is the general desire express
ed by all of the allied governments
to relieve the civilian populations OF
the central governments of the danger
Of famine.
With assurance of early assembly
Of the peace conference, attention
turned to the composition of the
American commission. The belief is
growing that the president will at
tend, though probably not in the ca
pacity of q delegate or commissioner.
II is known that Secretary Lansing
will head the American commission.
and Col. House, Justice BrandeiS, and
Elihu Root, former secretary of state,
are mentioned as other likely selec-
TONS
Washington, Nov. 15.-Information
reaching here through official sources
indicates that the situation in Holland
is causing grave apprehension. The
presence there OF the former German
emperor and some members of his
family and other supporters may so
influence the people as to endanger
the monarchy.
The immediate fate of the ex-kaiser
IS OF little moment as compared with
other affairs of Europe and it is chief
" because of the effect of his presence
upon the already disturbed state of
the Netherlands that it is an object |
Of concern to the allied statesmen.
Bolshevism has apparently taken |
root in Holland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16
The Weather

..,dz. Fair Saturday except ram
'riusr+ion; Sunday, local rains In
~ ,,;r in south portion.
4Igh ss:S,yest, Sc degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-16

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
Prints more want ads than any other
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

Spotlaier1 talks Gea ] dv6eh
syndw, kt6ezy take .wydostali"
sic z armii szwabshej j wszysey
trzej zapisa1; sic do arnii pol
skiej. 80,
|! z Brazyiii przyjsetrk Antoni
Kukaszewski razem z synem, zie-
ciem i lego iona. Wszyscy trzej
me4czyzni wstapili do armii pol
skiej i So W obozie S;lle lie Gillau-
me. Zamezna corks starego L.
kaszewskiego utrzymuje siebie i
|swego synka re skladziku, ktory
otworzyla W poblizu obozu.
W1adyssaw Rakowski, gdy wy
buchia wojna, mieszkal W Ham,
mond, Ind, gdzie prscowal' W
zskaadach stalowych. Rakowski
znany bys nietylko W Hammond.
ale i W Chicago, BIO bral czynny
udzia, W Sokolstwie. Gdy jeszcze
W r. 1914 W Warszaw:e tworzy-
~ sic legiony Garczyhskiego,
Rakowski wyjecha1 do Warszawy
i do tych legion6w sic zapisal. Cd
tego czasu by1 on prawie bezu-
stannie W boju. w walce MEDIA
leko Brzescia Litewskiego Rako-
wski zostal cie5ko ranny poci-
skiem armatnim. Przez diva dni
znajdowai sic bez opieki lekar--
skiej i nastapilo zatrucie krwi
wskutek czego Rakowski straca
lewa noge. To jednak ME zakon-
czyso jego karyery zolnierskiej.
% szczudle walczyi Rakowski
dalej i odznaczony zostal orde-
rem pierwszej klasy i dossuzyi
sic rangi porucznika. Gdy pow
stala armia polska we Francyi do
niej tesknii. i pred kilkoma mic
siacami zdolaf sic przedostat do
Francyi i tam sic zapisa} W szere-
81 nasze. Obecnie jest w obozie
Siue lie Gillaume. Postarano mu
sic 0 sztuczna noge i z Rakow--
skiego jest znowu zoinierz, kt6-
rego braG trzeba ma wage zfota.
Rakowski byl W Rosyi w czasie
kiedy bolszewicy juz sic rozpa-
noszyli. Az wiosy ma gfowie sta
ia cd tego co Rakowski opowia.
dal. Demoralizacya W szeregach
rosyjskich do tego stopnia sic
r~ozwinela, re az try a nawet
cztery armaty wraz z zapasem a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
{ MA L CHWILE.
,JANEK I MARYSKA.
4 zycia polskich rozbitk6w.

milionkrotnie bolesniejszem by
10 spotkanie.
Daleko "a vista w gaszczach
niedostepnych W przebraniu i
ola niepoznaki szmatami pooh
wijany, sta} Janek, a PREY MIN
Cries, a pred mimi z za1amane-
mi raczetami niebieskooka Ma
ryska i biedni jej rodzice.
Me byfo nawet czasu ma Ivy.
Ojciec MarySki dobyf sakiewke
i odliczy} miodym pieniadze ma
droge do Ameryki.
- Jedzcie z Bogiem! - rzeki.
- Co wan dale, to cd gruntu
biore, DO ma grunt pojSc n
Zapracujcie tam W Ameryce,
ably to rych4o wrocic.
- Przysiegamy! - odpowie-
dzieli Janek i Cries razem.
Ale Bog dai inaczej.
Prey przeprawie przez grant
&C pad} Cries cd kuli zandarm-
skiej, a Janek zosta} sam i pole
chal sam, jake rozbitek w kraj
obey.
Ami navel wizerunku maj
drozszej ME wziai, inc szkaple-
rzyk, co mu go w4ozy}a ma szyje
PREY pozegnaniu.
- Biedna Marys, jake sercu
bolesnie z zalu i tesknoty. -.
A boil zwieksza1a ~niepewnosc
o najdrozsza i jej rodzine, gdyz
ami nawet pisywac do siebie ME
mogli, ably przesladowania ma
czalstwa ma biednych rodzic6w
ME zwalac.
Przybywszy do Ameryki do
sta} sic Janek do stalowni i swo-
ia silna reka, s~prawnoScia, pill
noScia i uczynnoscia tax wszy-
stkich zdobyi, re 60 sami robo-
tnicy chcieli mice starszym, a
chlebodawcy wielce go szanowali.
Janek pracowa} tez "a CITE
rech, a z dochod6w swoich wick
sza po4owe odkiadai. Me marno-
wal PREY tenn daremnie czasu,
ale uczyi sic W wolnych godzi-
mach jezyka polskiego i angiel-
skiego i history, tel mistrzyni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
Moja podro6zi do
Francyi.
(Komunikaty Urzedu .Prasowo-
Informacyjnego Wydzia}u N. P.)

Armia Polska W Francyi to
nadzwyczaj ciekawy zbior ludzi.
w Armii tel znajduja sic przewa-
zn;e Polacy z Ameryki, ia MO-
dziez polska, ktora zrozumiala, re
jezeli Polacy teraz ME wywalcza
tel wolnosci, "a ktora tesknili i O
ktora modlili sic przez tax dlu--
gle lata, to utraca ia prawdo-
podobnie ma zawsze. Jest tam tax
re DUO Polakow, ktorzy zmusze-
nj byli walczyc w szeregach ME
przyjacielskich, a skoro tylko ia
ko jehcy dostal; sic w rece armii
alianckich, zapisali sic W szeregi
Armii Polskiej. Najpierw najwie-
Gel jencow z Poznahskiego zapi-
salo sic do armii naszej, a teraz
Jest ich znaczna liczba z Cali
cyl. w Armii Polskiej So Polacy
nietylko z Ojczyzny i z Amerykl
poinocnej, lecz take z Ameryki
Poiudniowej i prawie z kazdego
kraju Europy, Z Chin sfowem So
tam Polacy z kazdej prawie pol
skiej osady ma ca}ej kuli ziem--
skiej. Wszyscy wojskowi powia-
daja, re to armia wa1eczna pred
ktora laden wrog miejsca ME do
trzyma. Wielu z naszych zolnie-
rzy to bohaterzy ma polu Walk
"a czyny walecznoSci odznaczeni.
o kilku z Mich chce wan opowie-
dziet.
W4odzimierz Szydlowski, ma
zaledwie lat II a juz ma poza So
ba przeszlo try lata sfuzby woJ-
skowej i otrzymai try Orderly
wojskowe. Szydiowski mieszkal
Z rodzicami w Lublinie. Gdy ar
mia rosyjska zmuszona by}a CO.
fac sic, rodzina Szyd}owskich
zna1azla sic miedzy tysiacami
Polakow z Lublina, ktorych Emu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
OZDOBYCIE MILION0W
e Wydziabu N~arodowego.)

K. o. sw. Maryi Magd.:
$4,000 100000 4I.s7
X. o. N. B. N. Pom:
$4,000 S.14.5o 6.51
X. o. N. NJ. P. Aniel.:
10000 100000 $50
X. o. Niep. Pocz. N. NJ:
$4,000 11,674.5S 1892
X. o. Niep. serca M:
$4,000 27s.0O 2.31
K. o. Najsi. serca Jezus:
$4,000 1,369.75 APT
K. o. Pieciu Br. Mecz.:
$4,000 S,544.46 1888
x o. par. sw. Piotra i Pawia:
10000 17,995.52 Ss.97
f. o. par. Prem. Paisk.:
400 $3.50 1T
K. o. par. Biog. salomei:
10000 10000 7.50
K. o. par. sw. Stan. B. / NJ:
$4,000 2O,S0S.11 1928
K. o. par. sw. stanislawa X:
$4,000 1,635.SO 1875
&. o. par. sw. Szczepana:
$4,000 1912 la
K. o. par. Sw. Trolley:
$4,000 3,2SO.49 5.12
X. o. par. sw. Wac}awa:
$4,000 4,S30.55 1910
X. o. par. sw. Wiadyslawa:
$500 $685. 100
K. o. wniebowz. N. M. P:
$1,000 11O.75 o.6s
X. o. par. sw. Wojciecha:
$4,000 S11.O0 1.12
Cicero - NJ. B. Czest.:
$4,000 6,sO7.44 2.s7
Cicero - sw. Walentego:
$500 $500 lila
W. W. Swietych (niezalezna):
$4,000
z ON. Obyw. ma Bridgeporcis:
$4,000
2 poza Kom. OBJ. 1 parafii:
$4,000
Many zatem W Chicago jeszcEe
try take parable, z ktorych do dzis
dnia do kasy Wydziafu Narodowego
RE przyslan0 ami dolara: sw. Mi
ehala W South Chicago 70 lie wiemy
" ostatnich czasach krzatano sic
tam dose zywo mad %zbieraniem fun
Quszu narodowego), sw. J6zafata
(skad niema iadnych wiadomoscD
- tax zwana ,,nerodowa", czyli
niezalezna parafia W. W. Swie-
tych, (kt6ra rown:ez zadnego Ena-
ku zycia ME daley
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

rnunicyi mozna byio nabye cd
artylerzyst6w rosyjskich "a BIZ
telke wodki. =
Miedzy 5olnierzami polskimi z
Ameryki, kt6rzy odznaczyli sic
W szeregach armii polskiej i Cd
znaczeni zostali medalami wojsko
wemi spotkaiem nastepujacych:
Jozefa Korzeniowskiego, z Sa-.
lem, Mass. Kazimierza Dylnic.
k;ego z Norwich, Conn, Jana
Zbrzeznego z Youngstown, Ohio.
Wtadysiawa Garstke z Cleveland!
Ohio, Jozefa Kulika z Chicago.
Kazdy z powyzej wymienionych
byl ranny W boju. Wszyscy jed
max wracali do zdrowia i wkr6t-
ce spodziewali sic wrocic ma Ii
nie, by dalej praG Niemcow. IN.
den z mich ME chce o samym So
bic opowiadat. Cd ich kolegow
dowiedziasem sic jednak, re kaz-
dy z tych rannych, zanim padf od
kuli, bagnetu Tub gazu trujacego,
zdoia{ uskromnic kilku Niemcow.
Jak juz poprzednio zaznaczyiem
Prusacy dobili porucznika Bart
mana i "a to byli przez naszych
ukarani. ,,Nie brac jehcow" po-
wiedzieli sobie nasi i tylko ci W
mundurach pruskich ocaleli, kto-
rzy zawolali yJezus Marya, bra.
Gle ME bill"
Oto kilka sylwetek przedsta.
wiajacych czem jest Armia Pol
ska, armia bohaterska z ktorej
kazdy Polak ma racye bye dunn
nym. w nastepnych kilku dniach
opowiem wan wiecej.
Jan A. Wedda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

szono do cofania wraz z armia
rosyjska- Pc kilku. dniach msody
Szydlowski odosobniony cd
swych rodzicow. zolnierze polubi
Ii mtodegc Szydsowskiego, ktore-
mu zarazem SERGE teskniio "a wo
,jaczka. Szyd1owski zostal 4osnie-
rem. Przebyl on Gala ciezka |
straszna kampanie ma wschodzie'
Czesto odznacza} sic niezwyksem
mestwem, a trzykrotnie nagrodzo
ny zosta1 medalami, miedzy kt6,
remi jest order sw. Stanislawa'
Miody Szydiowski to chfopaczek
wiekiem a mezczyzna dojrzaty
doswiadczeniem. Pc strasznej kle
see zadanej armii rosyjskiej, Sly.
diowski udal sic az do Wladywo-
stoku, wr6cis sic i znowu pre-
szedi caiy Sybir. Udai sic do
Murmanska, gdzie otrzymal zaje
Gle ma okrecie udajacym sic do
Francyi. skoro tylko przybyl do
Francyi, zapisai sic zaraz do Ar
min Polskiej.
Ciekawe rzeczy dziafy sic ME
raz lecz bardzo czesto ma polach
walk gdzie byli Polacy. Niechaj
"a ilustracye posluzy nastepuja-
cy wypadek. By}o trzech bracl
Polak6w z Poziahskiego, kto'
rvch nazwisk ME wolno podae ?
tel przyczyny, re nazwisk Pola-
kow, ktorzy byli czy to w armii
niemieckiej czy W austryackiej a
potem wstapili do armii polskiej
ME wolno wyjawiac ably uchronit
;ch rodziny Cd zemsty re strony
Swallow, a take i dlatego, by
tych zo}nierzy samych uchronic
w razie gdyby dostali sic W rece
Niemcow. Otoz' ci trzej bracia
Polacy z Poznahskiego siuzyli W
trzech r6znych dywizyach ME
mieckich Cd samego poczatku
wojny i cd tego czasu ME widz;e-
Ii sic ami tez ME mieli 0 sobie "a
dnych w~iadomosci. Kazdy z mich
nosi} sic jednak Z podobna mysla'
a mianowicie przedostan;a sic jak
najpredzej do armii polskiej'
Wszyscy trzej dostali sic jake
jeicy W rece francuskie i natych-
miast zapisali sic do armii ~naszej'
Ku ich wielk;emu zdziwieniu
nieopisanej radosci spotkali sic W
obozie w Sille lie Gillaume.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

SODA sw6j wiclki skarb: list ?
Ojczyzny.
I czytai 60 niezliczona lose IA
~ i myslai O Marysce ukochanej
0 rodzinie, o Ojczyznic!
A z dolnego pietra d~ochodzil,
80 rzewne slowa kolendy:
w zIobie lezy!'
.Iakby mu T. duszy plyneIa.
Pewnie i ona, jego Maryska,
spiewa te pieSi W tel chwili.
Ale dtugo ME m6gf mad tenn
mySleG.
Wnuki g~ospodyni W drzwi "a
'dudnili i pochwyciwszy "a rece
prowadzili ma dol:
- Chodz i spiewaj z Mani!
Dobre dzieci, zacna gospodyni!
Ami wiedzieli, iaki balsam VILE
waja serdecznosciq swojq bed
nemu rozbitkowi.
- w zlobie ley!
Gdy wszyscy to razem .zaspie-
wall, to jakby sic dusze ich do
starego kraju zblizyly i byly jed
no z Ojczyzna.
Zbawion .bedzie, kt6ry VIE.
rzy:
VIZ .toL;e 1asyI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

Tr2ecia rubryka, kt6ra dis do
wykazu naszego wprowadzilismy, Pc
caje wysokost osiagnietego W daze-
riu do zdobycia wyznaczonej kwo.
ty procentu. Parafia sw. Stanislawa
B. 1 W Cragin swieci tn niedosci-
gnionym przykiadem patryotyzmu I
ofiarnosci; podaza "a mia zaszczyt-
lie parafia sw. Piotra 1 Pawia, zbll-
"a sic ku MIN parafia Maryi Magda-
Ieny W South Chicago, dosyt dobrze
stoja W par. NJ. B. Czestochowskiej
W Cicero, sw. WacIawa W Avondale
i Niep. Pocz. N. NJ. P. W South Chi
cago, - innym jednak bardzo JEST
czo do wyznaczonego kresu daleko...
4 Y
Chicago mimo wszystko zrobi jed
nak swoje / przypadajace nan pofto-
r. miliona dolar6w zfozy. Widac to
~wyraznie z ruchu jaki sic wszczai
DO parafiach nassych W dniach o.
statnich. Zdaje sic, re wszedzie zu-
peinie wyraznie ju5 zrozumiano, 70
przypadajaca kwote z}ozy6 trzeba
kezwarunkowo / re ziozyG sic ia mu-
81 koniecznie.
ICzy ME zauwazyliscie, jak gorli-
wynn apostolami naszej sprawy ma
rodowej stall sic ci, CO obecnie dali
ma Polske wiecej niz mogli, co dali
tyle az zabola1o?.... Zas W zamian
;aka radost panuje W ich duszach,
jake zadowolenie, jake poczucie
podniesienia sic godnosci ~wlasnej!..
Ably tego doswiadczyt osobiScie, ably
to odczue / zrozumiec, trzeba jednak
koniecznie sladem ich daG lyle, az
tedzie bolaio.
Obecna kampania o fundusz MI
lionowy zmieni z gruntu dusze lu-
du polskiego W Ameryce i zanim do
Liegnie do kohca. dotarlszy do mai
obojetniejszych, da nam setki ty--
siecy prawdziwych, szczerych 1 60
raco sprawl polska przejetych patry
otow, ma kt6rych Polska bedzie
mogia liczyc W kazdej potrzebie.
Kazdy kto to naleaycie zrozumiaa,
mech wysoko zakasuje rekawy, -
MECH ~pracuje bez wytchnienia, MECH
budzi, przekonuje, zacheca do ofiar-
nosci, DO tn nietylko o to dolary l.
rzIe 1 o zdobycie dziesieciu Milo
now, ale wiecej jeszcze o pokonanie
tego najwiekszego wroga Polski: o.
bojetnosG zupeinej ma jej losy JET
w{asnych dzieci. Jedyna l ostatnia
many do tego sposobnosc. - Tych,
kt6rych teraz rozbudzic ME potraf1>
nv, ME rozbudzimy juz nigdy, -
ptraceni beda dla Polski ma zawsze.
2 d~ziennik6w z dnia 10 b. m. do