davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
ALLIES FOOD SUPPLY
WILL. BE- SPEEDEn UP

Washington, Ian. 2a.-Assa.ancces
that adequate number OF raitroei cars
win, be furnished for transportation to
seaporis of allied purchases OF food
stuffs, was given by Director Genera!
McAdoo today in conference. with Sir
Richard Crawford, commercia! adviser
Of TIE British embassy: ANDRE T&raiau.
French high commissioned and CONT
Di cc1lcye, the Italian nnhassa6nr ang
high commissioners
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
RUSSIANS WILL
REOPEN FARLEY
Congress OF the Soviet Would
Repudiate All Loans -
Plan Not Accepted by
Lenine.

Copenhagen, Ian. 2S.-The national
Russian congress of soldiers and work
men's deputies to which the bolshevist
government referred the question o.
War expenses, has authorized Foreign
Minister Trotzky to continue the peace
negotiations at Brest- Litovsk, q Petro-
grad dispatch reports. NJ. TrotZky Will
return to Brest-Litovsk early next
week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
READY
TO MAKE PEACE
Will Negotiate With Russia No
Matter What Germans Do
internal Pressure
Is Grave.
DlSSENSiON is WIDESPREAD
Trouble in Dual Empire Not
Ended, While There Are
Rumors of Revolution
in Germany.

London, Jan 2s.-Austria has de-
clared her readiness 20 conclude q sep
aratc peace without Germany and to
accept the Russian democratic pro-
gram with the exception of self de
termination of nations, says Il dispatch
from Pctrograa to the Exchange Tele~
graph company
The message declared Austria "ac-
cepts the democratic program except
the paragraph relating to self deterlni-
nation of peoples"
Another dispatch to the Exchange
TELEGRAPH company from PetroErad.
dated Fridas, says:
The boishevist newspapers today
report that great demonstrations are
taking place all over Austria Hungary.
Workmen's and other peace %organiza-
tons have been formed at Vienna and
Budapest. y big strike has begun at
Warsaw.
THE socialist congress- ut Warsaw
has resolved to organize a revolution
ary council OF workIncn's and soldiers
deputies"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
RuMANIAN SOLDIERS
SURROUND KSH|NEV
Hot Fighting With Bolshevist
Troops Said to Be in
Progress.

London. Jan. 26.-Kishinev is report
ed to be surrounded by Rumanian
troops, according to a Petrograd dis
pach to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany, and hot fighting is said to be in
progress between the bolshevist troops
and the Rumanians.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
BULLETINS.


Washington, u G.. N. GS.--The rail-
road wage commissioa Director Gencr-
al McAdoo, advisory body. decided to-
day not 10 investigate grievances of
railroad labor. but to limit its Work TO
wage questions and broad matters "
policy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
MONEY FoR

Havre. Friday Jan. 25.-The Belgian
governmt mt was advised today that the
American Rec Gross has placed at it's
disposal 2.00G. 600 francs for the relief
Of refugees.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
BUFFALO A BURNS.

Buffalo. n. Y, Jan 2S.-Fire Of
suspicious origin today destroyed the
plant of the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing company, which has
been working day and night on equip
ment for the government signal corDs
The loss is estimated at 5000, 900.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
FIRE IS
CAUSED BY SPY
Waterfront Scene OF
Million Dollar BIaze-Flee-
ing Incendiary Shoots
at Soldier.
By United Press.

ferrous letter warning PRESIDENT
Wilson of q nation wide plot to
destroy docks and war work plants
is being used in connection with
disastrous fires which have broken
out at different points today. The
letter in question declared the plots
We're to go into effect on January
%. 1t was read and discussed at a
cabinet meeting January is and
iater home guards We're modified
to guard vital points. Whether the
spies We're forewarned Is not
known. AT any rate they did not
start on the date originally fixed.
Newark, N. j., jan. GS.-More than
81, 900, 900 worth OF property was de-
stroyed today IN a fire believed to be
the work OF German spies, which
houses and freight cars on Newark
bay close to the plant of the United
States Submarine Boat corporation and
store houses Of the quartermaster's de-
partment of h army.
This plant was recently inspected by
Chairman Il. n. Hurley, of the United
States Shipping board who ordered ad-
ditional military guards for the prop
erty. The order was given, it was said.
because Of hints Of a spy plot which
reached Mr.. Hurley. The keel of an
5000 ton ship was recently laid III the
yard.
The barges We're dashed to a wooden
dock which was being used by the
quartermasters department Of the army
and in order to say it, soldiers dyna-
mited the dock to prevent the spread
of flames. The Submarine Boat Cor
~poration's fire department, realizing
that the fire was getting beyond its
control summoned the Newark fire de-
partment. Dynamite was used to blast
a channel in the ice III order that New
York fire boats could reach the barges.
More than go guards and 200 soldiers
are engaged in protecting the terminals
and boa building plants. The soldiers
established a fire zone and kept shoot
ing their guns in the air to prevent
any one from approaching the blaze.
Three women and Ia men were on the
BRACES when the first started and they
have been rounded up by the military
guard and placed under detention. No
lives appear to nave been lost.
Sergt. Mack McCabe, in charge of tie
soldier guard states that as the fire
started he saw a man run from the
barges to one of the ~storehouses where
he appeared on the roof, McCabe
climbed a adder and as his head APP
peared above the roof gutter a shot
was fired and the sergeant's hat was
sent spinning to the ground. The man
escaped in the darkness.
AT 1890 a. M, officials of the Sub
marine Boat corporation here said that
the fire was under control, the dam
and adjoining pier. several loaded
freight cars ard a warehouse used by
the quartermaster's department Of the
army. The shipbuilding plant was in no
danger the officials said. Official esti-
mates Of the loss were lacking.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
nrYM.Nm ET--M.- ~:

SERMAN3 ATTEMS! HAic
Paris, jar, ga. German rate r,atle
On the F.rsich positions YES. :i ST.
Gobatil between the Ofs. s.d Atls.tc
rivers fai!sd last night, Gccoyciag 70
the ofHloias stnss::nsnt Issued .oak::. Ky
the FreSebg xai :fccs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31

Washington, ID. c., Jan 2S.-Ienta-
i've arrangements We're made at the
capitol today to give Secretary Baker
such a hearing as he asked of the Sen
ate military committee-one at which
all senators and representatives who
desire can be presently holding The
session in Il room large enough for the
purpose and not in the small commit
tee room.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31

Washington, u. G., IAN. -. More o.
the secret testimony before the Senate
military committee was made public
today. II discioses that on December
Is. General Pershing was authorized 10
buy zoo, 900 British uniforms for Amer
can troops and 900. 600 blankets IN
Spain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
ARMY IN Val PLIGHT.

Petrograd, (Thursday) Jan. 24.--Maj-
Gen. Nonch-Bruevitch, chief of staff at
the Russian front, paints a gloomy pic
ture of the condition of the Russian
armies in a report TO Ensign Krylenko.
the commander in chief. The army or
CARNATIONS are utterly denoraliZed, he
says, the officers are inexperienced and
the discipline is impossible. The only
possible salvation for the army, the
only nance for offering an effective
resistance, he declares is for the vari-
Gus sections of the army to fall back
to their natural defenses and undergo
a thorough reorganization of the units
, under trained leaders.
Many parts of the western front are
entirely open, General Bonch-Brue-
being only 240 infantrymen to the mile.
The reserves are refusing to relieve the
men in the trenches and the soldiers
| are deserving in masses. C~ommUuica-
tons are broke and few horses are
| available. The wire entanglements haze
! been destroyed to facilitate fraterniZ
ing and the exchange of commodities
with the German armies.
AT many points, adds the chief of
staff. fortified points have been de-
stroyed, making resistance utterly i'm
possible on the lines as at present locat-
ed even with good troops. Various
branches of the staffs must 500 cease
work, he declares, because Of the dis
ordered conditions and the economic
lite of the army will thus be ruined.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
MAXIM GORKY STRUCK
BY STRAY SHOT, REPORT

Petrograa. jon. 2s-Maxitn o1orky,
the famous Russian novelist, was
slightly wounded today by a stray
bullet
Eorky's friends dia not say exactly
now the Russian writer happened Ia
be struck by the ballet
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
FACTORY TOWN BURNS
ON CANADIAN BORDER

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 2S.-A serio=s
fire is in progress in Peterboro, an *
tensive manufacturing town "a miles
northeast of here.
rupted and details 50 far are meager.
Lindsay, a town 25 miles away. sent
aid during the night to help fight the
fla
Peterboro Is a port Of entry to the
Otonabee river and has many manu-
factories Of iron, woodenware. woolens,
etc. 1t has a large export trade in grain,
pork and lumber. The population is
about $1,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
REVOLT IN

London, Jan. 2S.-~,The Amsterdam
correspondent OF the Express says that
extraordinary reports are current c0n-
cernine a revolution in Germany and
that there AVE been rumors OF grave
disorders in Berlin during the past two
days, the rioters clamoring for peace.
He also reports bread riots which were
ruthlessly repressed by the police, many
ed.
The correspondent admits that con.
tirnation of these umo Is Impossible,
but thinks that Ii is remarkable that no
kilograms either press OF commercial
We're received in Holland on Friday d.
rect from Berlin, all coming by round
about routes. None of Thursday mDln-
ing's Berlin newspapers have arrived.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31

Korky's zeal naIae IL ht!cksea Maxi
novitcil P!eshkoy. III: ives born March
IA, 1865, OF humble parents. He visited
the United States IN l3is. He las writ
ten scores of novels AID - a soc!si;st
leyolutionIst ard has recently sup
ported The EolSheyiats.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
WARNS WAR LORDS.

Amsterdam, an, %. - Phillip
Schiedemann, president OF the social
democratic party in Germany answer
ing Chancellor Won Hertline's speech
in the main committee of the reichstag,
warned the military leaders of the i'm
perial government that if they did not
bring about peace between Germany
and Russia, they would be hurled
from power"
Scheidemann's reply to the %chancel-
lor as published in the Beriiner NOr-
waerts follows:
The chief arguments were advanced
by the militarist party for the pro-
~longation of the war. namely. the sue
cess of the U-boats and the strength
of our army. But these were to have
given Us Il decisive victory in six
months. according to the announce
ment mad in 1916. Alas, that period
has long since passed and while the
u-boat has admittedly harmed Eng
land enormously its chief visible eff
feet has been the entry of America into
the war.
IF the United States had not entered
the war VIC may be sure the Russian
revolution you'd long g have brough.
n general peace.
What about the army? Suppose tho
army should capture Calais and Paris.
would that mean peace? ] say, No.
Suppose the rrn conquered France
| and England would that mean peace.
I say no, for we would stu hava 20
conquer America"
Herr Scheidcmann fiercely attacked
the mi]itarist leaders declaring that
their attitude toward Austria was like
iy to lose for German hey last friend.
If our government leaders annot
free us from these "patriots,' said the
social democratic leader, they had bet
ter go. / warn them that If they do
not bring us peace with Russia they
will be hurled from power"
Herr Scheidemann declared that an
agreement easily vas possible on II
! points of President Wilson'S program.
Blu Mr.. Wilson must be told plainly"
The speaker said, that Alsnce ~ Ger
many's and win remain SO. II enc
clear word is spoken regarding Bel
GUM I%Grglard's war monserins VIII
end. An honorable, complete reiratate
ment of Belgium, is our duty"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
CAN E NO HOPE.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-The Journal Des De
bats, in commenting upon the speeches
of Chancellor Won Hertling and Count
Czernin says:
THE two orators have maintained
their earlier purpose. merely avoiding
this time provocations and precise
ness
The Journal Des Debats, points out
that Coun Czernin has permitted 1t to
be perfectly clear that Austria is will
ing to negotiate with tie United States
while the German chancellor has not
ceded an inch in territorial questions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
VATICAN is

Rome, Jan. 2S.-The vatican today
counted Count Czernin's speech as an
other positive step in the direction Of
peace.
In official quarters the many points
in the speech of the Austria-Hungarian
statesman and President Wilson's fan
damental peace aims We're pointed out
as evidence of the gradual building of a
foundation on which the structure Of
peace may be erected. That there should
be omissions and reservations was to be
expected, according to the vatican.
Their attitude was one of distinct
optimism.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
FAVoRs REIGN OF TERROR.

Petrograd, (Friday), Jan. 25.-Ad-
dressing a meeting Of the Keksholm
guards today Ensign Kryle,lko. the
bolshevist commander in chief, declared
that while he believed in freedom Of
speech. all liberties must be set aside
during the struggle, with the bour-
geoise.
I'VE uphold the power of the work
mems and soldiers delegates" said
Krylenko and shall shrink from moth
ing. not even from spreading wholesale
terror and woe to all who attempt to
cross our path. We must not stop short
in our reign of terror until we have
completely exterminated all our enc
mics. Vengeance on them to the end,
and without mercy"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
FIRE IN HOLD OF LINER.

At an Atlantic Port, Jan. 2S.-Fire
broke out today in the hold of Il large
British liner. The fire was confined to
the forward hold, where oil was
stored. Rumors of a spy plot were
heard. The fire. it was said, was under
control soon after it was discovered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-31
MORE BAYONETS,
ALLIES ANSWER
Associated Nations Convinced
That Austro- German Mill
tarists Have No Sincere
Desire. for Peao;.
"LET'S GET ON WITH WAR
Hertling Reveals Germany I'm
repentant--Czernin Shows
Fear of Internal At
fairs in Austria.
GET ON WITH WAR"
BY United Press.

Washington, Jan. 2S.--lhe uhitsr
States and her allies must answer
Chancellor HertIing With baNoitet anu
bomb, according to the views ofs dlplo'
mats and artny men today. Whlle see
ing in The peace term replies oil Hert-
ling ana Czernin a more concliatorE
spirit than anything heretofore mann,
tested by the Teutons, the general
thought here was that Hertling masked
thinly the mlitaristic views of Ger
many, while CZernin showed Il nerV-
BUSINESS over internal problems n ap-
Feared more desirouS of peace thah
his colleague. but on the whole 1t IS
thought stronger preparations u pc
the answer
More allied and American forces on
the west front will the faster put
more Cancellation into the German
tone. Army men in close touch with
the internal and military situation IN
the central powers have thought for a
long time the way was being paved
for real peace negotiations. They sun
feel the same, saying any concession
is a step nearer peace, but they snare
with the Serbian commissioner IN ms
thought expressed today:
"The answer. il any is necessary,
shall consist OF reinforcement of the
allied front and the coordination OF All
efforts for a definite victory. All ak
about peace now goes distinctly ana
positively in favor of the Germans and
their allies"
THE BRITISH VIEW.
London. Jan. 2S.--"Now, let's Sc
on With the war;
Epitomized. that was the unanimous
| chorus of today's newspaper comment
Oh the speeches Of Chancellor iert-
ling and Foreign Minister Czernin.
1t was the view of London that Hert-
ling's remarks showed an unrepentant
Germany and demonstrated that moth
ing can bring about desired peace but
| defeat of German arms. The more con-
ciliatorN speech of CZernin was re
garded with suspicion in the editorials
The Daily News spoke of the posslbll'
ity of the more liberal terms suggest
ed by the Austrian statesman being
dictated by internal pressure.
London, Jan. 26.--The view enter.
tanned by a majority of the morning
newspapers of London respecting tn
speeches of Chancellor Won Hertlint
n Foreign Minister Czernin Is tina
Germany regards herself as the con
uueror, that she is determined upol
aggression and is prepared to listen II
no peace terms except her own, ant
that therefore the war must go on.
1t is admitted that the one Of TIL
Austro-Hungarian foreign minister /
more conciliatory than that of the Ger
man chancellor, but this is attribute'
largely to the presence of internal con
ditions in Austria-Hungary. Coun
Czernin'S respectful references to Pres
ident Wilson'S address are receive
coolly for the most part because of hi
declared fidelity to the alliance wit
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

ALCO-OR RAvURE INC n '.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

kie zasady WARY chrzescijahskiej,
Jecha} w{asnie do miasta, w kto-
rem mialo sic odbyc walne, dorJ
czne zgromadzenie wszystkich
czsonk6w, tego stowarzyszenia.
w czasie podrozy, mlody clio
wick zaprzyjaznil sic wielce z ma
lutka dziewczynka. Stara} sic ia
zabawiac, da1 swoj zegarek do O.
gladania i wziai dziecine ma kola-
ma.
Dziewczynka patrzyla mu W 0
czy smialo i uSmiechala sic z ra--
|doSnym wyrazem.
Ma kilka minut pred zatrzyma
MEM sic u celu podr6zy. dziecko
zapytalo nagle swego mlodego
przyjaciela:
- Czy ty kochasz Boga?..
MIodzieniec zarumienif sic pod
czystem i jasnem wejrzeniem
dziewczynki, widocznie niespo--
dziewane pytanie zapadlo mu ma
dusze, jak wyrzut uczyniony przez
niewinne usta d~zieciecia.
Zamilkl, a to milczenie odczu-
10 snaG dziecko, gdyz zsune}o NIL
sic z kolan i posz}o do matki kry
.jac twarzyczke W faidach jej su-
.kni.
Miody cziowiek pozegna} iowa
rzyszki podrozy uklonem i udai
sic niezw}ocznie ma zebranie, W
kt6rem miai przewodniczyc.
.Zauwazono jednak, re by} div
ME milczacy i zmieszany.
- CO sic Z toba stale: - "a
.pytai jeden Z przyjacio} - jesteS
dis ME swoj i roztargniony.
- Me zupe}nie dobrze size GU
.je - odpari miodzienicc mu-
see nawet wczeSniej opuscic zgro
madzenie, ably udac sic ma spoczy
mex.
Wyszedl tez wkrotce, opusciw
sly obradujacych, ME czekalac
.konca.
Polozyl sic istotnie myslac, &c
sen rozwieje ogarniajacy go smu
TEX i zniechecenie, jcduakze ME
m6gi usnac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

T. czy zapytujesz mic jake wsad
czyni, czy jake sedzia?
- Zapytuje, jake krolowa-rze
kis Elzbieta.
- takim razie moge spodzie
wac sic ulaskawienia.
= skad moge mice pewnosc,
re PREY pierwszej z~recznosci ME
zatopisz mi noza W sercu? - Cd
parla krolowa.
-Oowoluje sic do twego kro--
lewskiego misosierdzia, a takowc
ME moze bye ograniczone zadne-
mi warunkami - odpowiedziaia
francuska.
Elzbieta nietylko ME oburzyla
sic ma Smiaia odpowiedz, ale zro
biia winowajczynie swa przybocz
na dana dworu, a ia zachwycona
Ii olSniona chrzeScijanska dobro--
cia krolowej, stata sic jej najwier
niejsza s~4uzebnica i towarzyszyla
Ijej do konca zycia
Jest to zaiste wzruszajacy PREY
kiad gleboko' poietej WARY, roz'
kazuiacej przebaczac swym ME
przyjaciolom, a miioSc prawdzi-
wa i przebaczenie iodine So zamie
MAC najciezszych wrogow W Cd
danych Gala dusza przyjacioi.
Iluz jednak wyznaie zasady
WARY ustami tylko a ME ser-
Gem!
Przytoczymy tn jeszcze fakt
poczerpniety z zycia, o nawroce-
niu sic pewnego czlowieka kluba
angielskiego, majacego siebie "a
czlowieka tax wysoko stojacego
umvsiowo, re ME potrzebuje opie
rae sic ma zasadach Ewangelll l
bez WARY W Boga moze bye ucz-
c;wym i zacnym.
Kilka lat temu jedna mioda an
gielska DANA podrozowaha re sw9
|t,xyletnia coreczka W pocztowej
karetce. Wsiadi tam rowniez mo
dzieniec wygladajacy ma bardz2
Iporzadnego czfowieka. Ten noWy
Itowarzysz podr6zy, byl, jak sic D
kazalo zupelnym ateista, to Jest
mic wierzacym ; nawet stall ma cze
lie zwiazku odrzucajacego wszel-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

cy working Certificate). Prawo
obecne tax rzadowe, jak i Stanu
Illinois wymaga, ably dziecko L.
konczylo co najmniej 5 klas "a
MN otrzyma pozwolenie do pra-
.cy. - Jest to prawo stanowcze-
bezwarunkowe, obowiazujqce i te
tziatwe, kt6ra ukonczyia lat IA,
a ME ukonczyia klasy 5tej, cho-
ciazby chodzic musiala do roku
l6 do szkoly.
Bee zezwolenia urzedowego,
= certyfikatu - ME wolno milo
dziezy pred rokiem 16ym zatru-
dniac. Pracodawcy ~narazaja sic
"a kare. Me moga rowniez otrzy-
mac certyfikatu, jezeli wykaze
sic, re rodzice bez zarobkowania
dzieci nizej lat 16 NIGGA sic obyc,
gdyz Jest to W zasadzie obowiaz-
kowy tcrmin szkolny.
ZIem jest mniemanie niekto--
rych rodzicow, gdy dziecku pare
miesiecy hub tygodni brakuje do
lat 14tu, re ina ten krotki czas
ME opiaci sic posy}ac do szkoly."
Podpadaja oni tax samo karze, a
przytem, by otrzymac zezwolenie
do piracy trzeba wykazac rekor--
dem szkolnym, re dziecko W TO.
ku do daty ~zgioszenia sic pc certy
fikat hub pomiedzy rokiem II a
IA uczeszczalo $50 dni do szkoiy.
Starajcie sic zatem uszanono-
wac prawo, ably was sadownie do
tego ME zmuszano. Ami rodzicom
ami Polakom wogole zaszczytu to
ME przyniesie.
F. T. w.
Truant Officer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

S. p. Ant. Malika i zebrali sic IN.
3-go lipca, 1888 roku i zlaczyli sig
W grono Spiewackie pod nazwa
Chopina lista ich jest nastepuja-
ca:
Ant. Mallek, St. Pliszka, Fran
Romanowski, Cez. Duzewski, St.
Ma}fek, Woj, Kowalski, Mich. Ga
cki, Szcz. Terczewski, St. Woiah-
ski, Jozef Kotowski, Ad. Kosicki,
Kon. Tulinski i Jan Giowinski.
Pierwszy zarzad -Ch6ru Chopi
ma skladai sic jak nasteujc: 81.
Terczewski, prezcs; FIR. Romanow
ski, sekretarz; Woj. Kowalski,
kasyer; St. WoJanski, gospodarz
NJ. Gacki, bi~bliotekarz, Antoni
Ma}fek, dyrygient.
Czfonkowie G., razem Z dyry-
gientem Ant. Ma}}ek, pracowali i
lie sill starczylo, azeby utrzymaG
i podniesc Spiew nasz polski, by
brzmiaia PieSn Polska przez licz-
ne druzyny Sp,ewacze ~szerzona.
by unosila sic huraganem podnie-
ty, by dzwoni}a pobudka do piracy
do ofiarnoSci, do czynu, az przyj-
die dzien ,,Zmartwychwstania
ME zajdzie.
w ten sposob, ME chcac ci pierw
ST piohierzy ograniczy6 swej pra--
.cy w SVEN scisfym tylko kofku.
juz ma drugim posiedzeniu Ch6rr
Chopina, dnia 1-go sierpnia, 1888
roku, wybrali komitet organiza-
.cyjny w celu poiaczcnia iowa
rzystw Spiewackich W Ameryce VI
.jedna instytucye spiewacz2.
Ma picrwszem organizacyjnem
posiedzeniu byli reprezentanci z
Milwaukee, Wis. p, K. Mai}ek i 2
St. Louis, Mimi, D. Majcr. Pc O.
mowieniu spraw przediozonych
.przez komitet organizacyjny, IL
chwalono nadac nazwe ola iowa
rzystw Spiewackich, po}aczonych
w jedno stowarzyszenie pod tyt,
.Zwiazek Spiewakow Polskich w A
MERGE, rowniez upowazniono ko;
mitet do piracy, az do pierwszego
Zjazdu wv. Spiew. Polskich, kt6,
ry sic odby1 dnia 12-go maja, 1889
roku.
Odtad datuje sic historya Zwia-
zku Spiewakow Polskich ma kto-
rego to czele sto; Choir Chopina,
mr.. I wv. Sp. Pol. w Ameryce.
Pierwszy raz re 5piewem wy
stapi{ Choir Chopina ma Obchodzlc