davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
colSMfss1oNEfss sAEEo HOUSE
AND LOTS m SYCAMORE Ao0k

.<<SRA1AA64t =
- ss56sSsSs.s sSSSsof 1so1sE
AND LOTS m SYCAMORE ADoE
TON TO WARRINGTON.
BY yirtue Of decree Of the Inter;
mediate Court Of Marion county. West
virginia. entered on the 6rst day OF
February. 1915. IN the chancery cause
of Thomas T. Morrison and John BOB,
bins. partners. etc. against Nick Gaia.
leno. francesca Qufndfm ct al VIII
as Special Commissioner. sell at pub
lie auction. at the front door OF the
Court House of said county ON SAT
URDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH 1913. be.
ginning at two O'Clock p. n. the fol-
loving described real estate: Lots
sumbers Z. 8 and 8 in Block M Of
the Sycamore addition to the city Of
Warrington, Marion county, West Viz
einia. plat OF which said addition IS
of record IN the Clerks Office OF said
Marion county in Deed Book No. POS
at page 423. on which said lots there
is located q substantial cottage dwell
ing house: being the same real estate
which was conveyed by the Sycamore
Land company to francesca Qutndtm
by deed dated January 18th, 1915. and
recorded in said Clerks Office IN Deed
Book No. POI at page 325.
Terms Of Sale.
Onethicd part thereof. or as much
more as the purchaser may elect to
pay, cash In hand on day OF sale, with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

Returned Home.
1Erz Fred Marley who has been
sxuperaHne from an attack Of pneu-
hfa ana 1nhuenza at the home Of
e parents 1Er and Mrs h w. Sat
,rdeid n Gu4y street returned to
e. home IN Ridgely avenue We'd
esday.
Waiting Brother.
Mrs. Kate Shively Of vermont
Syenue Is visiting her brother Shelby
E4nkead near Forksburg.
Personals.
Lloyd Boggess spent Wednesday In
MorEantoWn on business.
M. and Mrs. Shahan are moving
ITO the Orr property In Gully street
Iateiy Tacated by r. o. oPe.
Mn. Shelby Kinkead is stu quite
kick At the home fher daughter
Nrs Mont Devau1t in Reeves ave.
Mn. Cephas Hawkins and brother
Ehomas Doo1ittle. Of East Ferry St,
are recovering from an attack OF
rs. Enock Kirk>of Maryland ave.
has been III the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ). Walker moved
fWedpesday to the Google property In
Indiana avenue.
z1sney Minor Of East Park avenue.
Mo has Influenza is getting along
nicely
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
for the Comfort KIT which was given
by the Monongah auxiliary Of Red

Cross, mas OeeQ received.
S. A T. S. Barracks
To the Red Cross Chapter OF Mo-
norgah: I have Just received the
comfort kit sent by you. and words
cannot express my appreciation OF the
gift. More than that have examined
several kits from different Red Cross
chapters and none Of them can com
pare with mine.
we are now guaranteed, and mum
Der Of the company are having. or
have had. the Flu" Luckily have
escaped it thus far. we are having
the sane training as the boys get in
the training camps, and we have fine
equipped barracks. find this great
life and wouldn't trade places with
anyone
Thanking you again for the gift,
I am, Gratefully yours.
EUGENE ORR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
Motored Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fiuharty Of Grant
Town, motored to Mcnongah Tuesday
evening AID were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Morrison, of Front street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
Moved to Texas,

Sgt. 4. E. Thomas. who has been
stationed at Camp Hancock. Georgia,
for some time, has been transferred
to an officers training school in San.
Antonio. Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
FARMS FOR SAFE

FOR SALE acre far11 god
house. rooms. good CELLAR llLgss
barn With silo and straw she'd nckss:
harn. other necessary 61tlotnss
some timber and TIN land. 0n1lhl1t=
nile this season SIX miles 9
town OF $1,000 population. IetI1ls
one-half cash, balance eecuxe0
morfgaea. Price $500. I have m119
bargains, write for large list y
Webber. Atwater. Ohio.
s-153mo. 1886 Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
MONONGAH
Purchased Barber Shop.

In Dsnley has purchased the bar
Der shop on Bridge street OF Tom
FEverts. Mr.. Danley vho has had a
barber shop on Main street for sew
leIal years, VIM move the equipment
from che new shop to the one on Main
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

Preston County Buckwheat Home
style for breakfast each morning
Boyer's Restaurant { Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

q
81 II to 1n11lll lllstslll
= IesE.lfs. iii 1nferssf paglble a one
land two yeirS respeettyely. xxter ta1e
Of sale. tie purchaser being Eequlre6
20 Gtve personal security Tor the pay
ment Of said Obligations. TO be ap-
proved by the understood Special
CommissioneE and as additional Sc
curfty ! vendors Hen win be retained
in the deed conveying said properly to
80 n ". OGDEN.
Special Commissioner.
/. Clarence Currey. Clerk OF the In
tarmediate Court Of Marion county.
west virginia, do certify that Mr-
shan ". ogden, Special Commission
e.. has executed bond as required by
satd decree OF sale IN the above de-
srfbe6 cause.
10-17-2431-11-7 Clerk
CLARENCE CURREY,
Home baked Pies and Pastries. Boy
4rsa Re6f0urant Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
M. w.,a HOME TOWN REPuRLlcAI

w. WIS HOME TOWN REPUBLICAN
PRINCETON NJ, Nov. 7-Presi-
dent Wilson's home town went Rep
ublican by about its usual majority in
day was the first time the President
failed to cast his vote here since
his election. In the local option cleo
ton. Princeton went wet" by 134
majority. Governor Edge Republf-
can candidat for United States Sem
ator, carried the borough by a ma
jority OF Sc. Baird's majority was 4S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
Waiting Relatives.

Mrs. Lew Wilson and daughters,
Ethel and Helen Grace, and niece,
Catherine Davis, Of Clarksburg, are
visiting relatives here. Mrs. Wilson
and family formerly resided in Monon-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

Ggd51TgelS3sSlI1 ESIS3siS
Fairmont yesterday.
was business caller IN town
business caller in town.
Miss wilhelmina Knots was bust
ness caller In town.
Mrs. Virginia Saunders and chill
dren, Of Morgantown. are visiting
Hiss Jennie Manley, Of near Monon-
gah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

Letter OF Appreciation.
The following letter OF appreciation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
|CI ASSIFIED ADNER Isl G
Two CENTS WORE cAstts WITH panzS
LosF AND FOUND

I0ST@6fooe6. 6efTeea SIN st and
Second. Fatmont ave. Suitable
reward IL returned to 421 Fairmont |
ave. u-7-St-46I9l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

There are 176 kinds of bananas
grown in various parts Of the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

Deserted by her allies. Germany
stands alone. prolonging the struggle
toobtain the best terms possible She
is battling the allies on the western
front and the detection Of Austria
leaves the way open for advances on
southern and eastern borders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
w OGDEN

Home baked Pies and Pastries. Boy
ers Restaurant Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
SerioueIv III,

Seriously III.
The two Children Of Mr.. and Mrs
lee Tenia, OF No. 5. are seriously i'll
Nth an attack OF influenza
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
"a SIDE
NEWS =
0pest q NJ soaaee,

. 1uest d Ma. soeeess.
Hrs. ". 4 Rice OF Ashland Ky,
rio has been visiting friends on
4 Est Side IS spending this week
- d M. Mary II. Boggess IN CUT
n street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

NOTICE OF Coal ERoDuCElk1s
For sale-Lot OF second hand t1nl
plates such as IS inch thick N diNel
emit lengths from # 30 16 q Nhlels
viii do for coal chutes. Also aa1gg
Quantity Of IL and 16 inch rails "
ready for prompt Shipment LEE9tets!
Pine Co, Phone 81. Bellatro. Chm
10s1ss10ss1gss.
FOR SALE Good sewing m1ehlnes
Can be seen at any time. AH1N ~
High STREET - "
FOR SALE = Willow baby ca1z1age
Price $500. Can 1246sM 11.6sStsle1l.
FOR SALE = One year old mart
; weight 1,5o0 lbss and one yess
old horse, weight LOO lbs. broke To-
All kinds OF work. WIN. Ensm1ngeEs
Rt z, BOX q. Watson W.
1151e111I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

For SAIE-Cash regfster a1d To
ice boxes, one large. one sEnll ~
dress Box 1877 West Virginia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
FOOD SITUATION
IS VERY SERIOUS
MOVEMENT FOR INCREASED FOOD
PRODUCTION WILL BE GIVEN
IMPETUS AT MEETING IN MACON
WEDNESDAY,.

ATLANTA, Ga, February 22,-That
the food situation in the United States
is a great deal more serious than the
people realize is the information which
has been conveyed to state officials
from authoritive sources.
To win the war and prevent Ger
man invasion of this country, it is
absolutely necessity for the United
States to send a big army to France,
to feed that army and to supply a
large portion of the food necessary
for the armies of Italy, France and
England.
The United States canot do this un-
less the people conserve to the utmost
possible extent. 1t cannot do this UNI
less the South, which has always cen
tered on cotton, raises the food to sup
ply its population with substantial
margin to spare. 1t cannot do this
if well-to-do men continue boarding
large food supplies in their smoke
houses and pantries, supplies which
they bought before the food regulations
went \into effect, and have kept in
violation of the law.
To. launch movement for increased
food production, j. J. Brown, commits
sioner of agriculture, has called
meeting in Macon on February q of
the Georgia State Council for Food
Production and Conservation. At this
meeting, which farmers, merchants
and bankers will attend, definite steps
will be outlined for increasing Geor-
gia's food production to new high
Lowell
To impress on the people the impor-
lance of the food situation Governor
Dorsey has issued a proclamation
urging increased production and espe-
cially ten per cent increase in pro-
duction of hogs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
To Present Service Flag.

The ladies of the Central Baptist
church have prepared beautiful SER
vice flag which will be presented at
the morning service. DIR. Lansing
Burrows will present the flag with
remarks appropriate t the occasion.
At the same time the names of all the
men represented on the flag will be
read and their relatives and friends
are invited to be present
Col. w T. Lane will accept the flag
in behalf of the church. The flag is
about 3x5 feet. 1t has sufficient vacant
space for additional names.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to be with us at this
service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
AIcaZar Monday.

In His Mothers Boy" the new
Paramount photopIay in which Charles
Ray will be seen at the Alcazar thea
treon Monday the popular Thomas H
Ince star will have a part much to
his liking,-that of a young fellow
who has been brought up in a very
small New England town, the lido
CT his mother, and without much asso-
citation with other boys of his own
age.
This leads him later in life into
many strange and unexpected compli-
cations and adventures. His Moth.
er's Boy" is a perturbation of Ru
er's Boy" is perturbation of Rupert
Hughes story, when Life is Marked
Down
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
Embassies win Leave PetOgrad.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 22.-Delayed)
The Allied embassies will all leave
IPetrograd in the event the German
advance threatens the city. They are
ready, however, to aid the Russians to
fight the Germans. Ii forced to
move the embassies probably will pro
coed inland with the Bolsheviki gov
eminent wherever it may move.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
AMERICUS HIGH SCHOOL
FIVE DEFEATS DAWSON HIGH

Americas won the first game of the
season Friday night by defeating the
Dawson High school boys, 81 to Is
They will play return game in
Dawson, which they expect to win
by an even larger score than that OF
Friday night. Those playing were:
Forwards, Webb, Harden, Bolton
Lumpkin and Williamson; center, L
Merritt; guards, Allen and Mcmahon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
More Money For Americas Samp.

The Times-Recorder is Informed
that the government will spend ST.,
100000 on the construction of the ayia-
ton camp here
That is the sum apportioned for the
expenditures already. However, is is
understood that an additional appro
priation of 100000 will be asked.
This information comes FROM Of
fetal sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-01

produced during the last three years
to bring this about. In other words,
it looks as if it will take three or four
crops averaging something like 2,000,-
900 bales above the annual production
of recent years to relieve this acute
siuation in the supply of cotton goods
existing throughout the world.
If al 1.-The surplus cotton was manu-
factured at once it would hardly re-
lieve this worldwide shortage. The
emphasis given to the surplus as 4
depressing factor is, therefore, en-
tirely misleading. That both the buy
er of cotton goods and the producer
of raw cotton have steadily ignored
the srplus as a factor demonstrates,
we take it, the correctness of this
view. The attitude of the cotton con-
sumer supporting the attitude of the
cotton producer, as it has steadily
done of late, points to a significant
trend of the times which the cotton
trade cannot afford to ignore.
Keep calm. Work steadily. Keep
up the productive power of the VAL
ley and patiently await the issues of
the momentous struggle in France
with an unshaken faith that the right
will in the end prevail.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-01
BEEF RA|SERS
FATTEN YOUR
MARKET STOCK
FOR It PAYS

Livestock markets during recent
years have experienced continual
growing demand for well-fattened beef
animals weighing from 900 to 1900
pounds. In order to meet this demand
and secure the highest prices, breed
ers are showing an increased tendency
toward finishing off their beef cat
tie at younger ages. Stock raisers
find it more. profitable to conduct
their operations in this manner than
to hold their cattle to advanced ages
as was the custom some years ago,
when pasture land was cheaper than
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-01

it is at present.
Such demand must necessarily be
supplied by we'll finished animals
from Ia to 20 months old, carrying
a large percentage of blood of one
of the early maturing beef breeds,
usually that Of the Hereford, Aber-
deen-Angus or Shorthorn. To dis
tinguish them from animals of other
beef classes, these yearlings have come
to be designated as baby beeves. The
use of better bulls, with consequent
improvement in quality and early ma
turity is an essential in the produc-
ton of baby beef. The preparation
for market of this class of beeves
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS

requires more skill than is necessary
in the production or animals market
ed at more mature ages, but, as has
been stated, it is also usually more.
profitable. Heavier grain feeding IS
necessary, but as the feeding period
is shorter, a less amount of gram
is necessary to bring the cattle to
maturity.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-01

-xs>aaAp~ 10 no lore necessary
vB4IuEaE than S nj a 4 p o X. Army
HURu experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous eff
e.cv and harr,Iessness of Antityphoid Vaccination
BE yaccinat.d NOW by you physician, you and
your family ~ is more vital than house insurance
Ask your physician. druggist, or send toI fiasc
you had Typh, id7" telling Of Typhoio Vaccine'
results from use, and danger from Iyphoia ol,sisis
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BtrhEi,Y ~.
..onun1.c uircIars a snenrs uNeEH GOV. LICknst
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-01
VALLEY FACING REDUCED PRODUCTION
'OF COTTON BECAUSE OF THE DRAFT.

w. w. MORRISON URGES GROW
ERS OF THIS STAPLE CROP TO
MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR I'M
PORTATION OF LABOR TO
TAKE CARE OF CROP.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-01
A Dollar Spent With UsNets
You 100 Cts. Value Received

OUR sPECLTEs FOR "DoLLAR DAYS" INCLUDE MANY USEFUL
ARTICLES NECESSARY AVERAGE MAN,
A line Of Gentemen's Signet
Pins Stone
MANY oeautlm DESIGNS Oh siverplated Novelty
Ladies and Misses Stone
Brooches - Special siver-plated Bud Va
75c to S5O
Ladies' Sterling Silver Thin
bes5O 5Oc to SOO Special STERLING SILVER
Lingerie Clasp, gold Salt and Pepper Shakerso
filled, sterling siver---.-- 'V eacn
5oc to Sl.oO pair Many of Goggles
Ladies' Beauty gold Sun 1lasses~~,'oc to 81 pair
filed sterling Alarm Clocks
20 =.
,,ou ' "Anona" Watches, guaran-
Laoles gololAeo oIot pms. eed tor so each
81. 90 pair
Chids gd-fled Special Wooden
Bowls, $500 values--.- each
We have articles
Glass Salt and Shakers LOO EACH
addition
moree expensive al
in andg Trading Stamps
al
Crescent Jewelry Co.
CENTRO,
Two Doors oP.O. Telephone Man6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

sly Polacy | Polki pc lk~onczeniu II
lat zyeia bez wzgledu czy do 1akiej
organizacyi naleza czy ME. Cy Wy
bieraja ma kazde pie3set pelnoletnich
W danej osadzie jednego wyborce. -
Me macy to nd kazde 500 dusz, ale
IA kazde 500 tych, kt6rzy skonczyli
. Hat.
Wyborcy otrzymuja t. wv. manda-
ty, kt6re podpisuie personal---very.
sekretarz wiecu, ~prGyczem powinna
bye zaznaczona dokladna liczba glo-
s~ujacych, la odnoSnym wiccu obec-
nyCh.
WyDo.cy zjeidzaja sic W miescie
powyiej wyznacaonem, wreczajac
mandaty przewodniczacemu wyzna--
czonemu powyzcj - | wybieraja ma
kazde % tysiecy reprezentowanych
przez Mich glo"ow, iednego delega-
Ia terytoryalnego. Quorum stanowi
trzecia czeSt wyhorC6w catym
eztabie w%ybranych. Wyhory delegate
ga tame, a kazdy wyborca ma jeden
clos ma jednego delegate.
Co do reszty szczeg6l6w - zasieg-
nae je molina z Oredzia ~Sejmowego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06
Ma Wolna Chwile.

Wnet wynioSla postac Skrzetu-
skiego pojawiia sic ma piaskim
dachu wiezycy. L broda rozwia--
na, w diugim plaszczu przepasa-
.rym rzemieniem, podobny do BIZ
'blijnsgo proroka, spogladai pilnie
w dol, oczy cd slonca zaSianiajac,
az poznawszy goScia, powita} go
radoSnie, psy odpedzil i do kom-
naty swej wprowadzil. Pan Mi
chai, zdrozon wielce, zabraI sic z
apetytem do wieczerzy, vino bur-
gundzkie czerwone popijajac, az
|sdy g}6d i pragnienie zaspokoil,
jail wymownemi sIowy malowat
raptownie zmiany, jake EASILY
W kolonii polSkiej w Parylu':
AnibyS poznai tych ludzi,
jamie, tax sic odmienili. Ma box
poszly waSnie, swary, pryWata !;
wszyscy lava ida, jedni drugich
lprzed obcymi ME szkaluja, AMI
Iwzajem pod Sobs doikow ME ko-
|pia. Wszyscy nareszcie zrozumie
Ii, re minefy tie easy kiedy par
|tya zastepowaia ojczyzne; ME
widac juz tych zajadlych sekcia-
|rzy co to woleliby, zeby SWAT sic
zapadi raczej, Mill znaczenie ich
polityczne zmaleG mialo. l ME-
masz juz tych napuszonych MO
dziehczykow, CO to z udziaiem
trzech przyjaci6i co raz to MOVIE
partye, czy tam ligi, zakladali tax
wlaSnie, jake SIG noge ma noge
zaklada.
Divine to - przerwa{ Skrze
tuski wpatrujac sic pilnie w pana
Michaia - gdy Gle tax s}ucham.
to mi sic zdaje, re to pan Zaglo-
Iba przez usta twoje ~przemawia.
Ejze, Michale, czy ty mnie ably
ME zwodzisz, chcac z pustelni
wydostaG i do powrotu miedzy
Iludzi naklonic?
Pan Michas stropi, sic i oczy
Ispuscii, Jakoz ME myth sic skrzc-
tuski; istotnie, pan Zagioba fortel
low obmySln i Michaiowi go pod
sunsi azeby ,~,sensata" sciagnqt
podstspnie do Psryza, Coz, kie-
'dy pan Jan bystrym swoim ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

dwoch ogromnych brytan0w, kto-
lie trzymaly W przyzwoitem odda
leniu ciekawa gawiedz i nazbyt
ratretnych turystow, pustelnik
ow rzadko bywai w mieScie pc
zakupy i widocznie unikai ludzkie
go towarzystwa...
Nazywai sic Jan Skrzetuski..
w kole blizszych jego przyja-
cioi wiedziano, jake to powody
.skionily znakomitego rycerza do
tax osobliwej egzystencyi. Ola
.tego mega surowych cnot i well
.kiego umyslu, widok potepieii-
.czych swar6w i krzykliwych wa
.Sni, jake zapanowaly W 'tym GA
sic wSrod Polak6w, zyjacych W
Paryzu, stall sic wrecz ME do znie-
sienna. Pan Jan potepial bez-
wzglednie wszelkie warcholstwo,
PRIVATE i zacietrzewienie partyj-
ne, ktore, pod pozorem sluzby
.spolecznej, d~ogadzalo jedynie am
b,cyom roznych jednostek,
Pan Skrzetuski, ktory cd po--
czatku woiny zdawai sic bye prey
gnieciony troskami o dobro kra-
.ju, tax dalece wziai do serca owe
.niesnaski, intrygi i swary, re az
zachorzai obioznie. Ledwie przy-
szediszy do zdrowia, opuScii Pa
rye i W gorskiej swej samotni Cd
.dawai sic niewesolym myslom.
TAX uplynely diva lata. Zdawa-
10 sic, re niemasz silly ludzkiej,
.ktoraby mogia rozzalonego ryce-
.rza sklonic do powrotu miedzy
.rodak6w. Alisci, pewnego dnia,
pan Michai Wolodyjowski. po
dluzszej naradzie z panem Zag'o-
ba, mezem obrotnym madrym
.jak Ulysses, wasiki zoite nastawii
jak szydla j w droge do Sabaud-
.skiej samotni sic wybras...
DIVA wielkie brytany rzuciiy
sic nan re srogiem ujadanlem'
.lecz maiy rycerz, ME wiele sobie
.robisc z tego ha4asu, ziozyi dlonie
koio ust i huknal:
jamie! A bywaj-no, bywai,
przyjacielu! p
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

dopn2 i potezncmi sic uczyniq,
Mill my, jeSli nadal w rozterce
trwac bedziemy!..,
Chwile zn0W trWalo milczenic.
W komnacic uczynilo sic cicm--
no; przez wqskie okna widac bylo
wyiskrzOne gwiazdami niebo.
Skrzetuski przysiadl i ujal W do
ME strapiona glove, poczcm pod
nioS} wychudia. cierpieniem mace
chowanq. twarz i zawolai W unic-
sieniu:
- Me partyi nam trzeba, ME
dyskuSyi i rozpraw, kt6re grzebia
przepaScic pod naszcmi nogami,
lccz twardcj szkoly obowiazku,
rygoru i so%lidarnoSci. Taxa szko-
I}2 bywa ola narodu armia, sku--
piona pod ojczystym sztandarem
gotoWa iSc ma Smierc ma skinienie
reki hetmana. Nigdy. niestety,
ME mielismy prawdziwcj armii
narodowcj, kt6raby jednoczyia
we Wsp6lnym szeregu wszystek
lud zdolny do ~noszcnia broni
RE mog}o jcj zastapit pospolite
%ruszenie; stawaf kto chciai i kie-
dy chcia}, wiecej o swoje przywi,
leje dbajac niz o dobro publicz-.
me-, Pozniej zas w niewoli, W
trzech z~aborach, szedi wszystek
lrd polski pod broh, ale, niestety
poto, by cudzych rozkazow stu.
chac, pod cudzemi sztandaram
siuzyc. Oto, co mnie boil, OTTO CO
mi SERGE kieszczami sciska TAX, ze
chwilami palce gryze z rozpaczy
i got6wem wye jak ranny wilk l..
Tu zerwai sic pan Wolodyjow'
ski, chwyci} Skrzetuskiego "a oba
ramona i rzek} poSpiesznie:
- S}uchaj jamie! Prawda to, re
idac "a rada Zagloby chcialem GIG
podejst i do powrotu sklonit, Ale
zoinierzem jestem i falszem sic
brzydze, navel W dobrej sprawie.
WSrod rodakow naszych. ktorzy
Isle W politykow bawia, ROM war
choli Pc dawnemu rel wodza, Ale
stala sic rzecz nova, ktora. du-
sze, Dol tw6j zlagodzi; jest MIA
Armia polska we Francyi! Owa
szkola rygoru | jednosci, o kt6rel
TAX podniosie m6wifes. }uA istnie-
}es ieczy ena wszystkich Poia-.
k6w. bee r6znicy stanu. pocho-
dzenia, przekonah, pod wsp6lnym
taslem woinej, niepodlegiej, zje-
6noczone} ojczyzny, we wsp6lnej,
ltwarde} siuzbfe narodowe}! | ola