davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22

lom Dog alorig bapoe %for1naaet at
tilireositiIIe 9eroens 9engieI.
De buooe miitet oeres Ero, .9e-
oens Gag bar fomulen, % Der
bar intet Soab.
Som Yalilils gaar runot | 9pens
@aOer og ier De mango 9illeoitet-
ter. Der oprerer bans Sino, itano.
ier ban pIuoielig, % bans Op.
merfiombeo fonges al ct alter, Der
berer Snoifriften: a9noito Geo:
6or Ell llfenot SUB.
Aaar ban itanOier foran oeule
Snoifrift, er oct bel = bpao OF
iaa fremgaar af bans ienere Ia
lie = foroi bans itore Sierte beri
ioa ct llotrpf for Seoningeperoe-
mems SGngiel eiter noeet beiere og
beore emo ben meteorological, iom
ale Segne itirreoe Ell fr9ft i
Meoe.
Manee 5oIfs gamle 2esenoer
b9rer gione nof ON oenie S9ng-
ieI lige ira ben arabiife afgilos-
oprfer, Der fer 0aubammeos Oage
gentog lin fattiee 9sn: @uo, Der
Iiom ieg oiOite, boorleoes Oh enifer,
ieg ifal tiene Dig, iaa oil ieg
gore oct, men of, ies oeo oct iee
r til 9snnen til ben blaa SfD
Ii Snoiens beIlige Bigger.
1aar oi oeo 6orglemmelie al
Oct rette 6egprer Ell SnertrGoelie,
Oct rette begnar ell Spertreoelie,
ban 9armbiertigbeo, 8arltna, ban
Get bar iom nGpnt paa Sor-
pct / Atben, at YauluS fanot i'm
beoite Arbeiosmarf, og bans gt9r-
npnelie % hans 9uoifab nafte
mart Spm9rfiombeo, en0ogina /
Den l9roe 9eroen. Ger bar, iont
2ufns %ifriner, .togle %itoiife og epi-
furGiife 5iloiofer, iom inoloo Jig /
Gr0itrio meo BAN"
9oer Dag boIot 5i~loioferne Sore.
Iasninser ! De i~fpggefnloc 9uegan-
oe. hnor 5fIhrrerue fIoffe0es ON
Dem. 90 DC, iom nGnnes Der,
bar Reprpientanter Tor bin Sios
TO iterite fiIoiofiife Sfoler: Cpl.
fnrGerne l9rte, at ySili9loet" itp.
reoe olle Ting; oerfor par oct
be0it at laoe itaa I'll % at npoe
ISibet yplnf @lGoers Hoier,
linoen De iorgnar, mo Sioet | Din
%ifenne llngooms @oar". Stoifcrne
oerimoo l9rte, at alt bar beitenlt
Lar Ell ubsielig Sfebne. Derfor
maatte man peo Si9lp af BIS.
oommen iese at b9pe Zig op oper
oct timelige pog tage alt meo itoiif
Ho".
De lRroe Serrer, Der inobplleoe
Ii longe 9ogner meo grroigbeo
ifreo ben oner 3oroet, funoe life
mooltao 2piten til at bore n9r.
mere ON Den merfelige .6ild.
l%iofi", Yaulus IGrte, og De fsrte
BAN meo Jig op til oeres 5or.
iomling paa areopagos.
Sper BAN troneoe afropolis
bunoreoe SOB bsje alippe, LEGION
SeIlas' ubpre alter, Der for @re-
ferne bar bpao 3ion par for Se-
br9erne.
9ige oner for BAN Iaa gonte.
non, gisoommens @uoinoes preg.
ti9e 5empeI.
9nulus itoo mioer Simmclens
blao qelt, ct mere piotitratt %
beiere 5empel enc noget Menne.
ife fan opreiie.
90 iaa bolot gaiiliis ben mGr.
fefigc Gale ON ben ufenbte Sub,
Den Sub, iom bar ifabt 5inmel
og Serb, % iom life Dor | 5emp.
fer giort meo S9noer.
Spao ielpe 9alen angnar, leg.
ger pi MGffe til, bnor forifelligt
ban taler til Sober os Seoninger,
operfor &c ferite appellerer ban
til Cubs Orb, ober for DC iioite
appcllerer ban til SUBS 8erning
Il Rafiiren.
Nen Den nigtigite Del al Ia.
len blep life bolbt; tbi oa ban be-.
gpnote of tale ON Ompenoelie,
blep ban afbruot meo Spot.,
I'd h;f4or;sfo lp Ar mn Mrpos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1918.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
light north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
MONTPELIER
Baccalaureate Sermon to Seminary Grad
uating Class.

The commencement exercises of Mont
pelier seminary commenced Sunday morn
| ing with a baccalaureate sermon deliv-
cred by Rev. Wesley Mead at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church to the grad
uating class and the student body of the
| seminary. There was also a fairly good
number of other people to listen to the
sermon. The front of the church was
suitably decorated in the school colors,
while over the choir loft was the class
motto in the class colors. The seminary
quartet acted as choir for the occasion
DR. Meade gave a very interesting ser
mon upon Liberty and Service" demon
strating that the best liberty will be
gained from the service which person
gives. He discussed competition, making
the point that competition is good if
rightly sought and that the spirit of
service through competition will bring
out character. From the present world
war, he introduced several points which
showed the value of liberty and that lib
erty should be used in giving the best
service TO others. His parallels of oppor-
tunity were taken from early history
and brought many thoughts for the young
students to consider. Having finished his
sermon, he spoke few words of advice
directly to the graduating class upon the
standards they should set, that the high
er they set the standard the more liberty
they will have and the more service they
will give.
In the afternoon the annual vesper
service was conducted at the seminary,
in charge of Rev. Frank Goodspeed of the
class of 1888. This evening the com
mencement concert takes place.
A review of the reports of the different
towns shows that Daniel Leno, who was
reported to Deputy United States Mar
shall G. F. Lackey as not registering in
on Wednesday, June 5, reg |
istered in Mortified that day and that
he was in that town Thursday. Mr.. |
Lackey looked through the Middlesex and |
registration lists, following |
the registering, but after the Mortified |
list was sent TO the local board Leno's |
name was found on the list.
w. c. McGinnis, who has been in the
city on educational matters, has gone to
his home in Bellows Falls.
The will of Ines Chambers of Hollis
ton. Mass, was presented for probate in
county district Saturday
Several of the boys from Montpelier
who ere in the signal corps and the me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

chsnical training corps at Burlington
were home Sunday. These included Ray
mond Allen and Harry Hutchinson o
Montpelier, who leave this week for Cam
Devens, some 10 of the signal corps hav
these are in the contingent
A meeting of the state board of edu
cation will take place this evening.
Miss Elizabeth DeBoer OF Burlington
visited Sunday with her mother and sis
ter, who are stopping at the Pavilion.
| John Buturra received broken right
! leg as a result of an automobile acct
dent that took place in Marshfield Satur.
| day evening, when his automobile col,
! lided with the team of William Davis OF
Marshfield on the road between Plainfield
and Marshfield. Mr.. Buturra was coming
home after fishing trip, while Mr.. Davis
was going to his home from Plainfield
village They met where the road was
rather narrow, both going over 20-foot
embankment. The automobile turned at
least once over and landed in an upright
position. Mr.. Buturra was thrown out.
Mr.. Davis escaped injury, but his horse
broke away and was stopped at Perley
Pixies, about a mile farther towards
home Persons coming towards Plain
field helped Mr.. Buturra TO the road,
after which he was taken to DR.. 0. w.
Hodgdon's office in Plainfeld, where it
was found the small bone above the
ankle of the right leg was fractured
Later he was taken in A. A. Batchelder's
automobile to his home on First street.
Mr.. Davis did not have light on his
wagon, while it was stated at the site
Of the accident that there was some trou-
Bile with the steering gear OF the automo-
bile, but the machine did not seem to be
very badly smashed up.
Mrs. Mary Nye returned this morning
from spending the week end in Mont
real, where she was formerly employed
in the immigration department OF the
British government.
1t is not expected that the subma
rine raids which are taking place on
the Atlantic coast will materially affect
the coal conditions in Vermont, for most
of the coal that comes to this state Is
by railroad, it was stated at the office
of the fuel administration this morning.
OF course. if there is a marked reduc
ton in the shipment by boat so that
Massachusetts, and the large industrial
states are unable to get coal that way,
1t may affect Vermont, but it is too
early tosay as to that matter yet. In the
the citizens are being urged |
to cut wood so that they may be sure
of fuel this winter.
Miss Helen Burbank, who has been |
visiting in st. Johnsbury, has resumed |
her employment in the commissioner of |
Industries Office
The Leonard Construction company of |
Chicago has filed request for registra
ton in Vermont to conduct general con
struction business, with offices in Bur
ington. Their capital stock is $350,000,
which is paid up.
+. F. Jackson of Washington, d. c.,
who is in the accounting department /
IF the food administration, to-day visit
ID the Office of r. H. Brooks here, rela
i've to the transferring of the office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10

James Hartness, the former administra
tor. was also here to-day
Miss Bertha Buzzel has resumed hei
duties in the educational department
after a few days passed in Rutland.
Raymond G.. Guyette, the young mar
who has been touring Vermont for two
weeks in the interest of the country IN
the war, spent Sunday with Mrs. II. F
Norton, his sister, in Huntington avenue
after which he will spend couple OF
days in Burlington, and then will go to
his home in Waterbury, Conn, for a fur.
Tough until July 8.
In probate court J. J. Sowles of Barre
Town was this morning appointed adj
ministrator of the estates of Ebenezer
T. Willard and George c. Willard, late
of Barre Town, while Luke Roberts of
Waterbury was appointed administrator
or the estates of Bert G. Goodell, late of
Waterbury.
The listers filed their grand list book
to-day with the city clerk in Montpelier.
II shows gain in personal property over
that of 1917 of $4,000 Many of the
merchants and granite manufacturers
had larger stocks on hand April this
year, than last, while in one estate, that
of Marie White, there was an increase of
some $4,000 as compared with the list
upon which the deceased paid taxes when
alive. There has been loss in polls of
1852; loss in real estate of So $50, but
with the gain in personal property the
grand list shows an increase this year
of S6S0.S0. The grand list was 78,650.6s
in 1917 against ST. ,2ls4s this year.
There were $3.50 polls last year against
] ,sss this year. The net personal prop
erty for taxation last year was 81 ,995 0Ss
while this year it is S2.ll4,l2s The real
estate last year was S5,239.9sO, against
SIS ,236,420 this year.
Four men from the street department
are shoveling the coal in the bunkers of
the city hall onto the lawn near the build |
ing because of fire in the pocket in one
side of the bunker. The coal was unload
ed during damp time, and it is thought |
that spontaneous combustion set it afire. |
1t was thought Sunday that the fire was
out, but this morning it commenced |
burning again. 1t is planned now to
shovel the coal all into the open air to |
cool Off
The Montpelier Military band orches-
ira was in North Hyde Park Saturday
evening, furnishing music for Red Cross
James McGibney, who has Joined the
medical corps of the army, has been
transferred to Walter Reed general hos
,ital Gakoma park, Washington, ID. C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
DEFORGE-WOODARD.
Marriage Took Place in Barre To-day
Wedding Tour to New Hampshire.

Miss Lanora Woodland, daughter ofMr
and Mrs. Charles Woodland of Stowe,
and Clyde L. DeForge of Duxbury, were
united in marriage at 100 Seminary
Grassland, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The bridge was handsomely
gowned in white and was attended by
Miss Jessie Kenerson. The best man
was Harry L. Sanders. The room in
which the marriage was performed was
prettily decorated. After the ceremony
a wedding lunch was served, and Mr.. and
Mns. DeForge left for a wedding tour in
New Hampshire, after which they will
reside in Duxbury, where the groom is
employed as an electrician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Upright Chickering piano and
stool. fine condition: price $i25; tel. 707-J
Tstg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbotts line of wash goods.
Big reduction ON paints and yarnishe
at A. V. Beckloy's
Emily Stevens in alias Mrs. Jessup
a Metro feature, Biiou tomorrow adv
Miss Maude Whitcher of Newbury Il
spending few weeks az the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Goodfellow Of
Spaulding street,
Miss Mildred Clark returned to tn,
city this forenoon from Mortified. wher,
she has been visiting with friends and
relatives over the week end.
Sibley Young of Hill street returned
to the city this forenoon from Boston
where he has been visiting with friends
and relatives during the past few DAYS
Miss Eda Buzzi returned to the city
this forenoon from Bradford, where she
has been engaged as teacher during the
past year, 10 spend the summer months
at her home on Blackwell street.
Benjamin Prestini, who has been visit
ing during the past few days on short
leave of absence at his home on Short
street, returned last evening TO Camp
Devens, where he is at present. stationed.
George Beattie, a former resident Of
Barre, is spending few days with friends
in the city. Mr., Beattie is rated as a
boatswains mate on one Of Uncle Sans
destroyers, he having enlisted in the
navy about a year ago.
Accompanied by several of the mem.
bers of the commercial faculty, members
of the commercial class at Goddard sem
mary left the city this forenoon by auto.
mobile for Woodbury. pond, where they
will hold the class outing.
Winnifred Smith arrived in the city
Saturday evening from New Haven,
Conn, where he has been enrolled as
student at Yale college during the past
year, TO spend the summer months at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Smith of Perry street
Miss Jane Watkins returned TO the
city last evening from visit of several
days in Concord, n. H., and Boston. Miss
Watkins, who has been visiting during
the past few weeks at her home on Sum
mer street, expects TO return tomorrow
to Montreal, where she is employed.
Several of the young men who left
Barre few weeks ago to enter the train
ing school for mechanics at the Univer-
sity of Vermont, Burlington, were visit |
ors at their homes in this city over the |
week end, they making the trip to this
city and their return to Burlington by |
Among those who visited in |
the city were Harold Halves. Lee Tracy, /
Peter Morgan, Henry Drumgould, Ed
ward Mckay, John Robertson, Patrick I
Massie, Max Wiley, Dante Peduzzi and
Alfred Mcleod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
PRETTY WAISTS

See our new assortments
of Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Waists. Special
values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
FUNERAL AT ST. MONICA'S.
Service for Mrs. Marguerite A. Rabadow
Held To-day.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marguerite
L, Rabadow, wife of the late Joseph
Rabadow, whose death occurred Friday
evening, were held in st. Monica's church
this morning at 8 o'clock. The parish
priest, Rev. P. NJ McKenna. was the
celebrant at the mass of requiem Those
who acted as bearers are Edward La
Valley, Joseph Rodney, Homer Douglass
and Silas Matott. Interment was made
in the family lot in the Catholic GENE
terry on Beckley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
PLAINFIELD
Mrs. Hattie Davis Dodge Died at Age of
IS Years.

Mrs. Hattie Davis Dodge died Satur-
day evening at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Everett Bean, aged rs years Mrs.
Dodge had made her home with her
daughter for the past year and half.
She was taken i'll one week ago with
stomach trouble. Besides her daughter,
she leaves three grandchildren. lfrs. Al
len Martin, Miss Ruth and George Bean
of this town; one brother, Edwin Davis
of Hampton, Iowa; also one sister, Mrs.
Arabella Edwards of Waterbury. The
funeral will be held at the Methodist
church Tuesday at 2 p. m, Rev. A. w.
Hewitt officiating. Burial will be in the
Eaton cemetery in Marshfeld.
The Village Improvement society will
meet with Miss Maude Batchelder Tues
day evening, June IL; miscellaneous pro-
gram,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
Gard of Thanks.

Prom our heart We want 20 thank al
our friends for what they have done for
our daughter IN her sickness and b
reavcment. and for the aowers.
IL and Mrs. Dante FurlOni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rummage sale at Universalist vestry
Thursday afternoon and evening.-adv
Good auto for hire. Prices reasonable
Call 100. Cutters livery.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
UKRAINA PRzYJMUJE Po-
K6J NIEMIECKI.

Amsterdam, %. stycznia. -
Donosza Brzescia Litewskieso,
IL parlamentarze Cetnralnych Ego
dill sic przedstawicielami u
Kainy na zasady pokoju, kt6ry
ma bye zawarty, poczem zaraz
wojska stron obu maja bye cofnie-
te linii walk, a stosunki ekono-
miczne maja bye odnowione lax
najrychlej dla obopolnego dobra.
Gazety berlinshe zadowoleaiem
pisza o tenn, il cd wybuchu woi-
ny nareszcie Centralni zdoiali DO
dae znowu podstawe mozliwego
pokoju. Spodziewac sic nalezy, IL
zawarcie pokoju przez Ukraine
bedzie ciezkim ciosem dla bolsze-
wikow W Rosyi, z kt6rymi moze
doprowadzie do przewlekfych
sporow a nawet walk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
u KRAKOWA, NEBR.

- Parafianie IS. Piotra Pawla
wraz re swym szan. ks. proboszczem
zamierzaja po ukonczeniu wojny
przystapiG do budowy wspaniafego
nowego koscioia, obecny obr6cic ma
szkoie. Obecna wlasnosG parafialna
jest ma czysto wyplacona W kasie
parafialnej znajduje sic juz gotoW-
ka kilka tysiecy dolarow ma nowy
kosci6}. Famtlii wszystkich przynale-
zacych do parafii krakowskiej moz-
ma smiaio liczyc ma $50. Farmerzy
polscy So tu W og6le wszyscy zamoz-
nj Grunta W tel okolicy sa lyme W
wysokiej Genie po $3.50 do $175 "a
m6rg. Osada krakowska slynie te-
go, re najwiecej re wszystkich osad
polskich W Nebrasce, zlozy}a ma b!ed-
nych braci W Polsce. Naturalnie, przy
czyni{ sic do tego ME ma}o swemi
kazaniami ks. prob. Soliwowski.
= NieszcSesnemu wypadkowi IL
legi W niedzie,e rano, dnia 1890 b. m.
OBJ. Andrzej zelazny, kt6ry chcac u.
dac sic ma polowanie, dosiad} konia |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22

nareszcie siegnai po obok stojaca
nabita dubeltowke, ktorej kurek sic
O jakis drut zahaczyl, a rezultat byf
ten, re z dubelt6wki padi strza}, 60
dzac zelazneigo W box smiertelnie.
Pogrzeb Sp. zelaznego odbyf sic W
srode, dnia 16go stycznia z domu
zaioby W okolicy st. Edwards, Nebr.
do kosciola polskiego SIS. Piotra 1
Pawia W Krakowie, gdzie po odpra
wieniu nabozenstwa zalobnego przez
ks. Solinowskiego, a stamtad ma
cmentarz polski.
Sp. Andrzej Zelazny pochodzil ze
Szynwalda, W Galicyi, a do Amery-
XII i to wprost do Nance powiatu
przybyl przed dwudziestu trzema la
ty. Pozostawia po sobie zone Helene
Czub6w piecioro dzieci, kt6rych
najstarsze jest corka Jadwiga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
TARGI o POKoJ.

Kopenhaga, 90. stycznia. -
Prasowo donosza o glosach ME
mieckich tel treSci, IL gdy Trockij
/ delegaci rosyjscy przybeda znow
do BrzeScia Litewskiego - ma
ciag dalszy ukfadow z Centralny-
mi = otrzymaja tam ultimatum
niemieckie. po ld6rem musza sta--
nowczo = albo przyja6, albo od-
rzucic warunki pokoju, podane
przez Centralnych, inaczej zerwa
oni uk{ady. Jak dotad to kwestya
zasadnicza - jak okupowane te-
rytorya maja zdecydowac swe sa-
mo-stanowienie, bynaJmniej ME
zostaia zalatwiona: kazda strona
ostatecznie pozostala przy swo-
jem i do porozumienia mic ME
przyDllzylo parliamentary obu
stron: Rosyanie zadaja referen,
dunn swobodnego w owych k-a-
Iach, Niemcy pew;adaja, IL kra-
je okupowane juz na1ezv uwazac
"a zdecydowane CO do polityczne-
go ich ustroju. Nietylko sprawy
Polski. Litwy K@-landyi til Sd
sporna kwestya, lecz take idz;e
o Finlandye, o pretensye Ukrainy,
o wyspy Aland, oraz O kaukaski
teren Armenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
0swiadczenie Prezydenta.
Washington, %. stycznia.

Washington, %. stycznia. -
Prezydent Wilson ogiosil wczoraj
wieczorem nastepujace oswald
czenie Z Bialego Domu do narodu
Stanow Zjednoczonych:
Oswiadczenie Senatora Cham--
berlaina CO do obecnej bezczyn:,
noSci nieudolnoSci rzadu jest
zdumiewajacem i absolutnie ME
usprawiedliwionem przekreca--
MEM prawdy.
Jest faktem, zc department.
wojny wykonaf zadanie niezrow-
nanej wielkoSci trudnosci mad
zwyczajna szybkoscia sprawno-
Scia.
Byiy pewne opoznienia roz-
czarowania czesciowe mylne wy
konywania planow, ktore wszyst-
kie wyciagnieto ma wierzch i pre-
sadnie przedstawiono wskutek
sledztw prowadzonych cd chwili
zebrania sic Kongresu, - sledztw
ktore ustawicznie niezbednych u
rzednikow departamentu odcia--
gafy Cd ich piracy, a oficerow cd
ich komend ktore wielce przy-
czyniiy sic do takich opoznien i
konfuzyi, jake nieuchronnie po-
wstaiy.
w porownaniu jednakowoz z
tenn, czego dokonano, te rzeczy, o
lie ubolewac mad nierni nalezy,
maio byiy znaczacemi i ME popei-
Mono bfedu, ktoryby powtorzo-
no.
Mic pozytecznego lub sfuzacego
90 przyspieszenia albo uiatwiania
wykonania zadan wojny dla rza-
du ME wynikio z tych krytyk lub
sledztw.
Dowiaduje sic, ze maja bye "a
proponowane reorganizacye przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
zw0|a| przyW0dC6W demokra-
tyCznyCh ma konferenCyq'
Da} ostra odpowiedz ma atak
senatora Chamberlaina.
Senator Stone atakuje Roosevelta
innych republikanow.

nic caly rad. Zlozyi takze u
znanie sekretarzowi wojny Ba-
kerowi "a jego dotychczasowe re-
formy W kierownictwie wojny,
lecz utrzymywai, re ma miejsce
rady krajowej obrony, wydziaiu
przemyslu wojennego i komitetu
clearance, ktore ME naja zad-
nej w}adzy, gdyz So tylko ochot-
nicze doradcze, potrzebne jest
ciaio, Z prawdziwa wladza mad
wszystkiemi czynnosciami wojen-
nemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22

ustawodawstwo, - mnie sic w
tenn ME radzono i wien o tenn z
drugiej reki; propozycye te jedna-
kowoz przychodza po czasie, kie-
dy skuteczne metody reorganiza-
cyl po dojrzafym namysle zosta4y
wykonczone, a poriewaz te zarza-
dzenia byiy wynikiem doswiad--
czenia, przeto prawdopodobniej
niz inne beda skuteczne, byleby
Kongres usunai niektore ustawo-
we przeszkody rygorystycznej or
ganizacyi departamentowej, ktore
i'm stoja w drodze.
Propozycye prawodawcze o kto
rych siysza}em wymagafyby do
datkowych zwlok i zamieniiyby
nasze doswiadczenie ma stracone
wy1acznie wysl}ki.
Moja wspoldziaialnosc i usta-
wiczne konferencye ze seNeta-
rem wojny nauczyiy n:e uwazac
go "a jednego najzdolniejszych
publicznych urzednikow, jakicil
kiedykolwiek znafem. Kraj wkro-
tee sic przekona, czyli on, czy tez
jego krytycy rozumieja sic ma in
teresie obecnie prowadzonym.
Utrzymywac, jak to uczynif Sc
nator Chamberlain, re nieudolnosc
panuje w kazdym departamencie
i biurze rzadowem, znaczy okazy-
wac TAXA nieznajomosc faktycz-
nych stosunkow, IL niepodobna
przywiazywac zadnej wagi do ia
kich oswiadczen.
Jestem zmuszony wnosic, re
oswiadczenie takie wynik}o raczej
opozycyi ku caiej polityce rza-
du, anizeli powaznego zamiaru
zreformowania jego postepowa-
mia.
WOODROW WILSON.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
zChaosuR0syjskiego.
MinistroWie- zanordowani
Ukraihcy przyjmuja
Pok6j Niemiecki...
Przesi1enie w Austryi.
Il Teatr6W WOjny.
WprzededniuO OfensywyCentr
lime Te1egra1ny.
Z Anglii: Ustapienie Carsona.
lime TelegranY.
Z Anglii: Ustapienie Carsona.


by dac szanse zjechania sic licz-
nieiszego delegat6w. Spodziewaja
sic, IL ten Kongres ogiosi sic
Konwencya Narodowa zaiatwf
wszelkie sprawy co do ustroju
politycznego Rosyi - znoszac zu-
pelnie Konstytuante.