davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
sttute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them &c natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel dogs without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreesble effects.
DR.. F. Nj. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prse'
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil: you will know them by then
olive color. Take one or two every
night for week and note the effect
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists
Ladies' 1000 Reward ! positively ruir'
antec my great Successful 'Month'y, Con
pound Safely relieves some Of tho Longest
most obsuhats abnormal eases m 10
days No ehArm, pain or interference N.la
work Mail 81 so Double strsngh y:
Booklet Free write today Df 7. A.
southinEton Remedy Co. Kansas City MO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

ray or questions 20 he driven into
the hearts Of patrons. that are as
founding In their comprehensivcncss.
"Parentage' is a human EXPIRES
sion which might have been inspired
by any mans home lifr 10 docs not
reach out and deal with some com
plicated question, foreign to us, but
tells us simple story human to the
core, which is being enacted In tho
homes OF people all over this land.
IL is picture which every clean
minded individual should see, and
any children can see, II is "a mes
sage TO parents. Set It's points are
presented 80 entertaininRly and so
appealinGly In this gripping story,
that It viii make "a deep impression
on all who think along constructive
lines. You cannot afford to miss
seeing this great production,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

the chauffeur realizing the danger,
opened tho throttle and made his
best speed until tho danger zone
Was passed.
TINS was the se,~etarv's hardest
and most exciting day m France.
ON Monday evening. accompanied
only hy general commanding a
division und one other officer. he
motorcd To a point accessible TO tho
sector sclectcd FOR his inspection.
lie dined and slept In tho chateau
OF French friends ~ the Officers.
Tho Secretary arose at I and TAX
ing breakfast quickly he drove thru
the misty dawn TO his destination.
IA the lines were approached the
steady rcycrbraiion Of guns sig
nailed Ereat activity OF the artillery.
This was confirmed when, on ar
rival II was found that tho road
scolctcd for approach 10 the
trenches WAS under brisk shell fire.
Indeed the firinE Was so active as
20 cause the general considerable
apprehension for the safety OF his
distinguished guest He endeayored
to- dlssuadc Mr. Baker from going
on with r1e expedition, explaining
Inc danger. tui inc ScCftlhIN
oycrrode his protest Accordingly
another route was reluctantly re-
lcCted
Tho party was driven to the Sc
lCcted point as far forward as
motoring was safe with the gen
cral and the other officer Mr..
Baker walked over the shell
cratered region to communication
/ trench, lie wore civilian clothes
covered with trench coat KHAKI
. hreeches and boots borrowed from,
/ a colonel of about his size. He alsC
put on shrapnol helmet
The secretary was first put thru
the regular gas mask drill. He carr
RED the mask slung at the pre-
scrihed position Ahen he went IN
A seutrY halted the party ~ II wa,
entering tho trench and demanded a
pass
Division commander and sccrc
tarN Of war" replied the general
Didn't YOU know that was IN,
secretary" the sentry was asked a,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
NEGRO CONFERENCE OPENS
TODAY; TO CLOSE MONDAY
Bishop William \. Qunylc VIII BE In
charge oT Special service
scheduled sunday.

Tho annual session of the Lincoln
conference of tho Methodist Epis-
copal church .coIorcd viii open
here today and viii continue over
next Monda, Rev william Quayle
of ST Louis VIII preside
Convention hall has been secuted
for the meetings sunday morning
and evening WhCu Missionary
BiShop Robinson OF Africa viii pre-
side
Dr Ilnglcy ~ chicago, secretary
~ the claimant society pr. Frank
Mossmau q. tho Southwestern Kan
sus college a. winfield nre HIcnS
the dlguimrics Of the church who
Will ho Ia attendance and leading
men from the colorcd membership
OF the church viii he In attendance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

The party pasScd los.
Yes. sir. mo- SIR Htammcrod The
confused sentry
Mr. Bsker displayed tho kccue-'
curiosity IN the surroundings, so
strange TO him. asking explanation
and frequently breaking in with iu.
terrogatiouS As technical maucrs
we're being explained Several tmca
he asked the calibcr of shells which
burst close By
"kh. that's a maohIn" gun no
exclaimed when one opened up from
the American trench
The secretary asked tho private il
much was going on,
Its pretty quiet slr.' came the
easy response.
MIR Bakers questions showed
I faWlliurit, with trench coustru,tuu
ana techni,aiuioN which hld been
gained from study. There was u'
mistakiug his unrcslraiucd aud
eager interest
Troops from ONO were among
| those ip tho trench. Several OF jho
men we're known personally tu Nj
Raker and he talked freely with
! lhem about their homes and
] lhiNlAlfNr WV man - INl W. " II
| from Iowa. another from Chicago
The secretary kept up running com
| mont upon tho strauEcuCbs uf tho
circumstance under which men
| from all over America were rEhtng
In distant France unDc he rc
marked. II haze been from farm
tn factory at home and nov ! ana ir
| the front Inc
| FINALLY, uotw ithstanding the pro
tests OF tho officer Nj Nakcr made
his wav through the sap to. th,
listening post Pccping over tn'
parapot into 40 Mans Land. b,
said
Now / am in the frontier of free.
dom"
The sccrcury's determination 10
to overlook anything often COM
pcll"d tho general 10 exercise o..
Btraiut
Returning tho secretary spw q rlt
Tie roadside cemetery where a,
buried Americans who have faIIor
IN that vicinity. over II floatCd ,hy
u Trl-color Nearby We're frN
French civilians who were dceorIt.
ing Tho graves
tie entered tho cemetery and with
grave sad face, JCud the names oH
tho simple monuments white ~,
was there burial squad of NmcrN
fchns marched IN with the body OF a
comradc. The secretary halted
turned back and stood with barred
bowed head while the body OF hi,
compatriot WAS laid a. rest with
simple military rites IN foreign
land
Later Mr Baker visited hos
pital and spoke with the wounded
lie inquired about their wounds
how they were received and how
the men we're feeling and gave u
chcerN word to each rrassurnr
them that fine weather would soon
arrive and hasten their recovery
one man remarked that he had re.
ceived the French war cross but
could not wear II because the rcgu
latlons forbade IT,
II now give YOU authority To d,
so, said MIR Baker
Another wounded man said
proudly Ny lieutenant won IN,
war cross
"A fine, good officer said tn,
secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

Every good film fan knows that n
picture that blends heart interest
pathus. humor and thought, into an
evenings entertainment. is bound TO
please the patrons of the theaters.
and this ia one reason why Parent
age" b, going to hc shown at the
Majestic theatcr beginning today for
three days
"Parentagc' presents vital thoughts
about NE. love and home. The story
deals I'm such fundamental problems
In home lie. that 1t presents an ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

lie tproudlyD yD--Oue OF my ancNst-
o's was signed OF the Declaration
ot lndcpendenc
Girls Mother That's very nice.
but don't believe that fact woul I
suffice to make my daughter hlppy
What can you do Yourself In the way
OF siEninEHehccks?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
A Nai,lgatIon Lesson.

Mrs. Smith was on her first ocean
VOYAGE.
what's that down there she
asked tho captain.
That's the steeraE,, madam he
replied
"eallN," exclaimed the woman in
surprise. And does It takeoall those
p'opl, TO make the boat go
straight"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
RnnAnM Az

The teauuru M,rrpria .shcr
viii he seen ~ tho Rroad0Hl to-day
IN "tiltcd Janet together with
three comedies and five Vaudeville
acts Nisg FISHER is the urrognlfI-
cation ~ spcuarc.ty and clever
ness iu this picture which po~tr8ys
an adventure iu lemons. revenge on
A lifted suitor and what happened
in horIu. .,cd house Its % clean.
wholesome and happy story Tbr
vaudeville hlll looks good and ir.
oudrs Anderson & Anderson. nov.
el,y musical lc.. ko-nc & cutter
comedy talking singing and dane
ing Sirbni tho Sailor. modern
Arabian nights Ialc Wilson. sing
INK and talking comcdiennc. -Four
Picrrois. comedy aerial novelty
"Oh yes replied the man who
NaS wearing q purplc vest
How bout this rose lsah nI cH-
tered I'm tho second rRcr
y wouldn't bet on that hurvs n
she were "a hundred Go one shot Tw
nRvinr alimeny 10 q woman whose
fust name Is Isabel ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

wife That wrctchcd tramp 7 iu-t
gave something to said he belonged
TO tho Woodwork crs union
Hub That was probably before
he Joined the Wontworkers' union
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
NIoycly Dangh,cr.in.Iaw.

How do you like your sons wife'
day after he brought her home she
discovered way 10 do me hair that
makes me look ten years younger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

Nfru Rowe. member "i the
famous negro family came into JUS
tt,c Warreu's court Yesterday 10
make a 500 bond to Keep IN" peace
toward hts father. .. u Rove \
few duys ago the father was forced
to make similar bond on complaint
OF his wife
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

"why didn't you engage that cook
nv dear She had excellent refer
enccs
The woman who wrote EN- 10 n
particular friend of mine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

NtsN our wall paper department
Campbell Glass & Paint Co Phones
2bS-S231-6757.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
U.S.TO WIN WAR
ON WEST FRONT
NEW DRAFT MEN, 1s TO As, TO BE
IN FRANCE IN EIGHTY DlVl-
sloNs BY NEXT JUNE.
U.S.ARMY OF 4,OOO,OOO
EIGHTEEN DIVISIONS TO BE LEFT
AT HOME AND TRAINED, SAYS
GENERAL MARCH.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington-ln reporting the ad-
ministration man-power bill extending
draft ages Aug. 10, Chairman Cham
berlain disclosed to the Senate that
Gen. March had told the military COM
mittee 1t was up TO the United States
to put enough men in France to win
the war on the west front, and had
expressed the belief that 100000
Americans under one commander
could go through the German lines
whenever they pleased.
The report also revealed that the
new American war program calls Tor
eighty divisions, or something over
three million men in France by June
80 next year, with eighteen more divi-
sions in training at home.
All of the men called for active serv-
ice under the proposed new draft ages
is to 45-Gen. March told the COM
mittee, would be in France by next
June.
Secretary Baker informed the COM
mitee, the report said, that the Pres
ident's policy called for concentration
of American forces on the western
front, including Italy, and that "the
theory of the fighting in the future is
that we must force the issue and win
on the western front"
Immediate extension of the draft
ages was declared by the army repre-
sentatives TO be imperative in order
that the United States might throw
its full strength in the struggle and
win.
If the draft ages are fixed at from
IS to As, Gen. March said, the system
of volunteer enlistment in the United
States army automatically disappears.
Gen. March told the committee that
he was unqualifiedly in favor of hav-
ing the army composed of as many
young men as possible. Young men
between IS and 20, he said, not only
do not have many membranes, but
they are better fit physically.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
.B0lsHEv|STS RETREAT
British Reach Caspian Sea, and Dis
banded Soldiers Flock to Allied
Standards.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The march
of events in Russia from news re-
ceived Thursday seems to be rapidly
assuming the proportions OF rout of
the Bolsheviki and of a nature to
bring dismay to Germany. With allied
troops rapidly moving south from
Archangel, forces Of British, French,
japanese and American troops at
Vladivostok and operating to the west
ward, and a British force at Baku,
Czecho Slovaks have taken new heart
in their heroic fight against the Ger
mans and Austrians.
Late dispatches recorded the ad-
vance of the allied troops from Arch
angel to Pabereshskaiia, 100 miles
south on the road to Vologda.
The Bolsheviki are retreating and
were reported committing every
known atrocity upon the civilian pop
ulation which openly has espoused the
cause of the allies.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17


dough at once and place in loaf pan.
Brush top of loaf with melted fat. Let
rise to double the bulk and bake In hot
oven for IN hours.
Housekeepers have been serving
wheatless bread for months in the
form of quick breads. Many house
wives as well as many hotel-keepers
pledged themselves to serve no wheat
until next harvest. The need for a
wheatless bread that could be kept In
hand and be used for toast or for
sandwiches was felt by all who took
the pledge.
This 10O-per-cent bread will help
meet this need:
10o-Per-cent Bread.
~ cupfuls liquid. 2% cupfuls ground
l tablespoonful corn rolled oats
sirup. and
4 cake yeast. 2h cupfuls rice flour
teaspoonfuls salt. or
l egg. 21k cupfuls corn flour.
3A cupfuls barley or
Make a sponge of first four ingredi-
ents and one-half of mixture Of sub
stitutes. Follow the directions for the
75-per-cent loaf.
These breads are real victory
breads. Use them for the cause of lib
erty.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
ALLIES GAIN IN TWO SECTORS.
British Advance Near Proyart and
French Gain From Oise to Matz.


French Gain From oise to Matz.
London, Aug. 1G.-The British and
French again have been able to gain
ground on two important sectors-the
British a short distance northwest OF
Roye. where the Canadians took the
village of Damery and Parvillers and
the French on the southern wing OF
the battle front, where they have cap
tured two farms in the process OF
clearing the hilly and wooded district
around Lassigny of the enemy. North
of the Somme between Albert and
Arras the Germans are continuing to
fall back and the British are keeping
in close contact with them. Thus far
the Germans have definitely given up
the towns of Beaumont-Hamel, Serre,
Bucquoy and Puisieux-au-Mont, and at
several points have crossed the Ancre
river, with the British following close
ly on their trail
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
Food Waste From Rats.

In all parts of the country there Is
a serious economic drain in the de-
struction by rats and mice Of mer-
chandise held for sale by dealers. Not
only foodstuffs and forage, but tex
tiles, clothing and leather goods are
often ruined. This loss is due mainly
to the faulty buildings in which the
stores are kept. Often 1t would be
measure of economy to tear down the
old structures and replace them by
new ones. However, even the old
buildings may often be repaired so as
to make them practically rat-proof;
and foodstuffs, as flour, seeds, and
meats, may always be protected in
wire cages at slight expense. The
public should be protected from in
sanitary stores by a system of rigid
inspection.
Similar care should be exercised in
the home to protect household sup
plies from mice and rats. Little prog
ress in Kidding the premises Of these
animals can be made so long as they
have access to supplies of food. Gel
lars, kitchens and pantries often fur
nish subsistence not only to rats that
inhabit the dwelling, but to many that
come from outside. Food supplies
may always be kept from rats and
mice If placed in inexpensive rat-proof
containers covered with wire netting.
Sometimes all that is needed to pre-
vent serious waste is the application
of concrete to holes in the basement
wall or the slight repair Of defective
part of the building.
The necessity of cooperation and
organization in the work Of rat de-
struction is of the utmost Importance.
To destroy all the animals on the
premises of a single farmer in a COM
munity has little permanent value.
since they are soon replaced from
nearby farms. If, however, the farm
ers of an entire township or county
unite in efforts to get rid of rats, much
more lasting results may be attained
If continued from year to year, such
organized efforts are very effective.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
BREAD WITHOUT WHEAT.

It was long thought by most
people that bread could not be
made light with yeast unless a
large proportion of wheat -four
was used in 1t.
That has been found to be, In
large measure, erroneous.
Breads made Of cereal ma
terials other than wheat flour
can be made light with yeast.
The discovery is one of the
necessary wartime achieve
ments Of science.
1t is available to the house
keeper and to the professional
baker.
No one who has to do with
. bread making can perform his
full patriotic duty without apply
ing 1t to as great an extent as
possible.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
U. S. and Britain Protest Oil Decree.

Washington.-The United States
and Great Britain has joined in diplo-
matte representations to the Mexican
government against the oil land de-
crees of President Carranza, which 1t
is contended amount practically to
confiscation.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17

If you sprinkle little salt on your
coffee before pouring on the boiling
water 1t will be wonderfully improved.
Always warm the coffee pot before
making coffee.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17
France Loaned 5000. 900 900 More.

Washington.-France was given a
loan of s2O0,OOO,OOO by the treasury,
bringing the total credits to France to
s2,065 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17

American Schooner Sunk by U-Boat.
Washington.-The American schoon-
er Dorothy Barrett was sunk by shell
fire from a German submarine near
Cape May, n. J..
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17

Ink spots may be removed by sat
urating the spot with lemon juice and
rubbing plentifully with table salt.
Apply before washing, and in ordi-
nary cases no trace of the spot will
remain after the wash.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-17

To prevent cheese from molding
wrap in a cloth that has been dipped
In vinegar and wrung dry. Keep in a
cool place.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13

jczelt Stany Zjedn. ME zabiora
sic energicznie do dzieia i ME IT,
praw;s przynajmniej lyle ziemi,
co w ubieg}ym roku. Brak robot
nika moze w tenn przeszkodzic.
Dlatego tez Wydzia} Piracy przy-
gotowal obrazki, "a pomoca kto-
rych wykaze, o lie chlopcy anne
rykahscy przyczynili sic swa pra-
ca ma roll W ubieg}ym roku - lie
SWAT z tego skorzystal, a lie sa-
mi skorzystali i liczy ma to, re
tym sposobem zwerbuje DUO o.
chotn;kow Ma rok przysz}y.
Obrazki maja sic ukazac W o.
statnim tygodniu s~tycznia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13
,,CzERWONEGO
KRzYzA".

Go sic stale z polska gospo--
sia" - zapyta} pewien handlarz
szmat. kupujacy ma korzySc Ger
wonego Krzyza'. - Me chca juz
wiecej przyjmowat kuponow
.,Czerwonego Krzyza' "a szma-
ty::"
Pvtanie skierowane byio do s.
Levina. ~urzedowego handlarza
Salganami Biura konserwacyi.
p. Levin odpowiedzial, re ma
tc sama trudnoSt Z gospodyniami
amcrvkanskiemi. francuskiemi i
angiei>k;emi; sqdzi zatem, re do
breezy byio. ably ,,Czerwony
Krzyzz" wyStosowa} APPEL do tych
soSpodyh, ably nadal sprzedawaly
szmaty "a kupony ..Czerwonego
Krzyza". chociaz wojna luz sic
skonczyla.
Wiele skarg dochodz; do biura
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13
MA L CHWlLE.

cienkie, a kura weselna ME mo-
gla bye wiele mlodsza Cd PAM
mlodej."
Jak m6wi}em, Solomon daryl
do majatku, ale ME WIEN, czy ten
eel osiagna}. Zreszta, coz a
moga obchodzit cudze majatki, je
sli cudze klopoty mas ME bola?
Przyszed{ dzieh, w ktorym Salo
mon pozegnal sic z tym swiatem
W ten sam spos6b, jak wszyscy
to czynia, W innych siowach IT,
mari. Gdyby tylko byi umars, ME
byloby sic czemu dziwit, ale on
umari ma ,,suchoty."
,,Patrzta jeno, ktoby to sic
spodzial', m6wily kobiety przez
plot; TAX gsosno trabii, a jednak
miai liche plucy!"
10, 10, to juz widac tax byio
mu napisane; dobrze jeno, re mu
zapiacilam "a mole obrazki, bo-
by mi ~jeszcze przysztdl szpuko--
wac"
,Pewnie go dopiero pojutrze
p~ochowaja, DO to jutro jeich sza-
has"
Jakoz i pochowano Salomona i
zapomniano O MIN.
Niedaleko jego grobu staia Wi
snia, kt6ra kazdej wiosny rodzila
cudny owoc. Ch}opcy w miastecz
ku wiedzieli cos o si6dmem przy-
kazaniu, ale byli swiecie przeko-
mani, re Cd zydow wolno krast.
Coz to, re cmentarz byl otoczony
wysokim p}otem? Coz to, re tam
miedzy grobami mogSy czatowac
zydowskie duchy? Smak dojrza-
}ych wiSni placii "a wszystk;e
truly i strachy.
Kilkanascie lat juz Solomon
Levi spoczywa pod ziemia moze
tam liezy owe miedziaki. ktore
re- zem z MIN do grobu w}ozono, a
moze tez ME uda}o mt sic jesz-
cze rozbic skarbonki, w ktorej te
miedziaki uzbierano i zakopano.
Me tax dawno temu, wSrod let
niej goraczki, szedlem przez po-
Ia bylem zmeczony i chcia}o mi
sic pic. a woody w poblizu ME BY
10: tylko samotna wiSnia sta}a
PREY drodze. a ma niej ptaki u
rzadzaly sobie TAM i smaczny O.
bad. Przypomnia}a mi sic wis
ria ma zydowskim cmentarzu j
zydowski napis ma kamieniu, kto-
ry ozdabia grob sp. Salomona.
| J.yBiernach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-13
Ludzie 90 Symbolic.

l wydaje sic wszystko jak W bas-
nj - cudnej, marzonej przez ludz-
kos6, swiatowej baSni. -. Piekno
Jest tax wielkie, rozmiar6w tax po-
leznych, re znikaja jednostki - lu-
die, wstaja idee - symbolic, wcielo
ne W fakty | wypadki chwili. Odpiy-
wa OTTO okret wspanialy z najwiek-
szego portu miasta - olbrzyma.
Nazwa jego - to imie wielkiego
tworcy / bojownika swobody naro-
Gu szlachetnego slugi Idei n~iezalez-
noSci / prawa. Wick przeszed} - po.
slew wolnosci wyr6sf W potezna Re-
publike Stan6w Zjedn. kt6re miecz
sw6j 1 siowo z}ozyfy ma wielkiej
chwiejacej sic szali dziejow swiata.
I po raz pierwszy wodz stomiliono-
wego narodu }amie tradycyjna wy
{acznosG Ameryki, jej o~dosobnienie
. jedzie ma Kongres swiata, by nova
mape kreSlic ola zycia narod6w 1 o.
becnoScia swa stwierdzit iacznose !
serdeczne braterstwo z narodami Eu-
1opy starej. Gala kultura inlodego
aycia Ameryki m%anifestuje - wspa-
male. Wszystko, CO mozg - demon
stru1e przeSwietnie. - Flotylla stat
k6w pancernych, podwodnych ota--
CA plywajacy gmach prezydenta,
flotylla druga powietrzna unosi sic
Iod blekitem / pop'suje olsniewaja-
ca swa. sztuka. Niezliczone przewo-
dy elektryczne lacza okret z brzega-
mi oddalajacej sic Ameryki i dal4
spowitymi brzegami Europy. A SWAT
ducAPwny stawii sic tez W rynsztun-
ku. Najtezsze g}owy, ludzie slawni W
dziedzinach wiedzy / nauki, badacze.
mysliciele, dyplomaci - Gale colo
tego kraju poteznego z dokumenta-
INF, mapami / dzieiami mysh W re-
ku - towarzyszy wodzowi wielkie1
Demokracyi swiata W jego hjsto-
rycznej podr6ay.
Okret : jakby wcielenie = SYM
boil mysli, ideal6w swiata = z wo-
diem swym - cziowiekiem beg
koron, >rautenat6w, tron6w, skar-