davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
SOLDIER PICTURES JOY
OF PEACE IN BELGIUM

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 19.-Granville
A. Lansdell, a soldier on the western
front, in a letter to his sister, Of this
city, tells how the people of Belgium
and France enjoyed their first day OF
freedom after four years of the Hun
oppression.
Lansdell was detailed with his colo
mel to reconnoiter on the Belgian line,
following retiring enemy troops closely.
They rode into a town from which the
Germans had departed only a few hours
before.
Cant you picture me riding through
a town with people on both sides, all
cheering and shouting like mad?' he
writes. Royalty Is not in II. When
we stopped, one crowd surrounded the
~colonel's car. and another my motorcy-
Gle. shook hands until my wrists
ached,
They brought me out drinks, dec
Grated me with flowers; took off my
cap and shoulder badge for souvenirs,
and finally dragged me off to a house,
sat me In a chair while madame played
God Save the King and the 'Marsel-
laise.' Then came the cheering and
finally they drank my health"
However, his principal trouble seems
to have come when n young French
man with whom he had been on scout
ing tours and In the trenches, babe
him farewell. kissing both cheeks with
great abandon. "And I blushed like a
blinking schoolgirl" writes the young
hero.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
Stopping Place OF
World Rulers Is
Forced To Close

SAN JOSE. Cal, Dec, 19.-With the
closing of the doors Of the soft drink
place in the AuEerais building a few
days ago, the last vestige of glory Of
what was once the Auzerais House,
the stopping place for presidents and
kings, passed away.
In 1859 the AuEerais House was
founded and for years II was pro-
claimed the finest hosiery in the state,
When Gen, Grant visited here he made
It his headquarters and doubtless
walked up and down In the lobby be-
fore the famous bar, which of late
years served as a oft-drink counter.
President Hayes was also a guest Of
the hotel for a time,
One Of the most noteworthy occa-
sions which the old bar witnessed
was the scene when King Kalskua Of
Hawaii visited tho city and was the
guest Of honor at a banquet given by
the great men Of the valley.
With the advent Of modern
hotels the glory OF the Auzerais House
departed. The hotel was closed, but
the upper floors became a roomlng
house, and finally were remodeled into
office rooms.
when this city became dry" On the
first of this year, a soft-drink place
was established where once the most
famous bar In the state flourished, but
somehow the old bar did not take to
soft drinks. And now the doors are
closed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
EXPLAIN FRENCH VIEW
IN REGARD TO SYRIA

NEW YORK, Dec. 19,-Asaerting that
France has no ambition whatever In
connection with territory In Syria" tho
French official bureau Of information
declared In a statement issued here to-
day that all France intends to claim
at the peace conference, as regards
Syria, IL that tho Syrian people shall
have self determination"
ut IL true the statement continued.
that the chiefs bf the various Syrian
groups are all agreed TO consider
France as he only power that can
properly insure tho protection of in
tegral Syria.
Syria. in accordance with one OF
the II principles stated by tho presi-
dent of the United States, has the right
TO freely choose her W status. ana
II her status Is to be under the French
protectorate 1t will be because she viii
nave made The request-not because
France viii have insisted upon it."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
Tells HotU to Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this famous.
old homemade syrup. EasiIy '
prepared and costs little.
9S&0@SS9StGS&G 9sesS4SeGG@Se

II you have q severe cough or chest
cold, accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, h~oarseness. or difficult breath
the night with Group and you want
made cough remedy, ANY druggist
Pincx. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill tho bottle with plain granu.
clarified molasscs, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup, Il
desired. This recipe makes a pint
of really remarkable cough remedy.
II tastes good, and in spite of Its
low cost, it can be depended upon
to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough in q way that means business.
1t ~loosens and raises the phlecm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals
the irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pinex is n special and highly con.
centrated compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract, and Is probably the
best known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this mixture, To avoid disappoint-
ment, ask for "2h ounces of Pinsx''
with full directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give abb
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne.
Ind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
Their complaints would have to BIO made

thar complaints would have to BIO mace
in writing,
MFR. II. managed to get a hearing
before the session was concluded, WIN
the cure Of his village, he pleaded marc
for four men who had been taken gnu
had left three families at home. Atter
listenIng for a minute or two. the OF
flcer declared that he would free two
OF these four mon Mr.. Fl, and the cure
were to choose them themselves Iney
chose, Of course, those having the most
children, II, then pleaded hara TOT an
old man all alone In the world, whose
only son had been taken, and, thanks
to the intervention of the local district
administrator, who seemed TO Know
something of the case, this boy was
also freed.
He then brought up the case of a
poor widow OF Aye. whose three sons
had all been taken. The officer shook
his head, declared that 1t was impos-
sible, three men OF the same name were
never taken IN the sarne commune u,
explained that these boys, on account
OF their work, lived In different com
munes and that therefore they had APP
peared separately. The officer replied
Thai If they lived in three different
communes they did not live with their
| mother: therefore, whether they worked
away from their mother in Germany or
In Belgium It did not greatly matter
and that they would be sent away; ana
they were.
Thus chance ruled, when favoritism
| or spite were not In play. The clerk
in n local bank had passed the. officer
and had been declared free; he had
gone home in Joy and was eating his
| dinner when a soldier came, arrested
| him and took him back TO the market
| Mace, According to village gossip a
| German officer had been an unsuccess-
ful sutton for the favors of a village
beauty who was the bank clerks sweet
heart. and through the influence Of this
officer, the clerk, who had been re-
| leased, was retaken and sent off TO
| Germany,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
GOODS ASK SHARE
IN BUILDING FUND
U. of T. Girls Kick Because
None of 81, 200, 900 Is
for Them.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10. Cspl)
Goods at the U. T. have raised a
1t all came about after plans for the
erection Of now buildings on the "hill'
TO cost about $3.50, 900 had been an
altered.
The women want a building Of their
own. They also want another dormi-
tory, claiming that the two for them
are crowded.
A petition signed by 1I2 goods was
presented at a special meeting OF the
university trustees here. 1t reads;
Much interest has been aroused
among the friends OF the university by
the exhibition OF the pictures OF the
proposed new buildings to be erected
on the campus In thu near future. II
the university $1,000, 600. OF this sum
Sl0O, 600 went TO pay the debt Of the
university. Another 800, 900 goes TO an
experiment station in Middle Ten
nessee.
The main building to be erected on
the top Of the Hill Is TO cost $500, 900.
An armory, gymnasium and swimming
R2oi Tor tho young men to be built near
wait field Will cost $3.50, 900. Adjoining
the main building on the left Is pic
tured . chapel to cost $75, 900. and on
the right an administration building to
cost $7b, 900. The whole Hmillion dollars
y thus accounted for with nothing
done for the women students. No build
ing is needed as badly as a woman's
building,
This would be used for tho women'a
classes In home economies, gymnasium
work, art classes n other activities.
As conditions now exist, the girls must
endure the hArdships OF much climb
ing TO get to classea which are stu
ated In a building several blocks off the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
ICE CREAM MEN DISCUSS
PRICES FOR NEW YEAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10. (SplO
Ice cream manufacturers of the
South. assembled here In annual con-
vention, discussed vital topics dealing
with the problems which confront them,
Some of the subjects discussed were
should the present price Of ice cream
remain during the coming year." This
discussion was led by II, @, Duttlinger.
Of Memphis. Corporation as applied
by ]. w, Clopton, OF Decatur, Ala.
Another feature OF the day included an
address of Prof. II, A, Mogran, food
administrator for the state. w. NJ.
Sidebottom, Of Nashville, spoke on
the outlook for raw materials for
Ice cream manufacturers during the
year 1919
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
FIELD P0SSEMEN
RAID M00NSHlNE STILL

COLUMBUS. Miss, Dec. 10. CSpl)-
a posse, including Lieuts McClain,
Netf. knickerbocker and Wilburu. in
telliFence officers at Payne field, and
Policeman WIN Wood. OF this city,
raided a still In Monroe county. about
10 miles northeast Of Caledonia, and, In
addition TO the usual equipment neces-
sary to the operation Of such an es.
adjustment, found about $50 gallons Of
mash No one was ut tho still when II
was raided, but the officers are said to
have the names Of the owners In their
possession, and several arrests arc OK
pected to be made soon.
Airplanos from Payne field have bcen
successfully used In locating stills In
various portions OF East Mississippi and
west Alabama, and 1t Is said that one
OF the a~Viators found the hiding place
OF The one ratded yesterday, which wa
III a densely wooded section.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19

WALSH
SAYS:
Now that the war is over, the lure
of the social function is everywhere.
The season of dance and party, ball
and opera is here.
The Walsh dress suit leads in popu-
larity for the same reason that the
Walsh business suit leads.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
IRELAND PLANS TO ASK
WILSON TO MAKE VISIT

BELFAST, Dec. 19.-The lord mayor
af Dublin has called n mass meeting
In Dublin for Sunday to extend an In
v|itation to President Wilson 10 visit
Ireland. He has suggested that SINH
lar meetings be held In other Ccnters
throughout the island.
Commenting on the action OF the lord
mayor. the Belfast Telegraph says that
everyone IN Ulster will Join IN the In
vitntion with the important rescrva-
ton that there must not he the slight
est suggestion Of politics"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
GIRLS TO STUDY LAW.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Dec. 10. (Spl)-
A department Of commercial law has
been established Mt the Mississippi In
dustrial institute and college and T, W,
LOWS, Jr., employed as instructor, Mr.,
Lewis ls a we'll known memberA ot the
Il, r. Sykes, city attorney and is the
son Of Rev. r. W. Lewis, who formerly
was pastor of the First Methodist
church in this city. but who now Ia
serving the Madison Heights Methodist
church IN Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
HAVE YOU A
BAD COLD?
Relieve 1t With DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey.

Are you going to lot It stick and be-
oome n chronic condition?
or course mott Not when you know
YOU have a preparation like Dr, Bells
Pine Tar Honey to loosen II up and
30 allow Nature to rid you Of II,
The first dose will produce crafty
Ing results. The second and third will
convince you that Or. Bells Fino.Tar-
Honey IN IN enemy to u cold.
The preparation In second to none
for It's soothing, relieving effects.
Coughs, Ia grippe, bronchitis, asthma
can not Withstand an attack by Dr,
Bells Pine Tar'Honey. Economical, 30c,
soc and 81, 20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19

The Necs Scimitar is first as an advertising medium
with Memphis business men. They see results from
their advertising expenditure and results count.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-19
Ladiesl Not Xmas Cigars"

But cigars ror Nmas, ia what the
men want. They won't Joke about
sRmelson's Tadema, Extra. Isco or Ju.
liza Marlowe. adv
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19
EFFICIENCY Is THE QUESTION

1t is quite likely that the somewhat
startling proposition of Director Cen
eral McAdoo will bring the railway
question to climax. He suggests to
Congress with the approval of Presi-
dent Wilson, that the government
continue it's management of the trans
portation systems for a new five-year
period. beginning with January 1st.
This proposition cannot be summarily
dismissed as impossible or accepted
as wise and judicious, or even dis
clsssed immaturely: yet, in various
quarters it will receive that DISPOSE
ton. Violent partisans of the prin-
cfple of government ownership will
applaud the suggestion as in line with
their pet theory, while those opposed
consistently to principle they hold
pernicious will be inclined to look
askance at any proposition which in
wolves 2 postponement of the restora-
tion of the railways to their owner
ship
Mr.. McAdoois proposal will 90 to
Congress for consideration in connec-
tion with the general railway pro-
blem, the solution of which is entirely
IN Its hands. In the thorough thresh-
ing out process which must come, the
reasons given for continued Federal
management will be weighed and
judgment pronounced on their mer-
It's. They are not reasons to be
judged by the multitude, which is not
competent to pass upon them. They
involve expert and technical know
ledge which b not shared By the peo-
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19

pie generally and they must be judged
on their merits.
We are considering now the ques-
ton Of efficiency in q businesslike
way, not passing upon an abstract
principle Of economics. Mr.. McAdoo
we'll may be right in that respect and
his appraisal Of the importance Of
railway eAodency, now that It turns
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19

from the paramount necessities of
war to the demands of the crucial re-
adjustment period, cannot be ques-
toned Whether he is equally right
In hts aveNear suggestion remains
to be decided; and decided. moreover,
upon broad and sound grounds. In
tho decision will be involved the per-
maaent policy Of the government to
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19
A wAHPETON INTERVIEW

Mrs. Sweep Tells Her Experience.
The following brief account of an
interview with a Wahpeton woman
sssht eyars ago, ana its sequel, will
be read with keen interest by every
citizen.
Mrs. Henry Sweep, Is 8. Third ST.,
says: about year ago, began to
suffer from kidney trouble. I had
sharp pains through the small OF my
back, which changed to dull, nag
ging ache. When swept the floor or
exerted in any way, had to sit down
and rest. Dull pains would come
over me, as soon % I got up. I was
urged to try Doaa's Kidney Pills and
got . box. found the results excel
lent, 90 kept on using them until I
September ~. 19lo).
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19
SUBSCRIPTION sl.so n. A,nsun
MAKING GERAANY PAY

The question whether Germany isl
to be thrown into bankruptcy and her
war debts uquida&ed By . process that
viii depreciate the value Of her assets.
.pG. whether . recetvership shall be
established and the business Of Ger
many carried on for the benefit Of
her creditors, Is revived by the latest
assertion Of the British premier. At
. Bristol election meeting, Lloyd
George said the Allied account against
the Hun was S12o.0oo, ,0o0, 10000. but
as the pre-war wealth Of Germany
was estimated at a maximum Of but
800. ZOO, ,o00, 10000. there would not
be enough to pay the account and
Germany must settle to the utmost
limit Of her capacity.
Suppose Germany to be worth the
estimated sum, 1: is very far from be-
ing liquid asset and Immediately
available to the payment of the Allied
war claim. Take any schedule of
assets at fair appraisal and you Ut
one total; undertake to convert those
assets into cash and you get another
ability OF Germany to pay depends
entirely upon the method of making
the collection.
We have previously suggested that
the receivership plan appeals to the
business sense. If the purpose is to
smash Germany completely, the bank
ruptcy theory will accomplish 1t. II
the purpose Is to preserve Germany
and permit her to work out her debt.
then the reveivership idea must pre-
vail As simple business proposi-
tion, business men would make
schedule Of Germany's assets. not
merely her liquid assets, but her po-
tential assets, including her earning
possibilities. There are her colonies,
her natural resources, her govern
ment monopolies. her royal possess
sions and her customs and other gov
ernment revenues in norma func-
tionls These are reducible to figures.
Against them set the Allied claims,
validated and authorized by the peace
conference. Payment in full may be
a possibility, or part payment. Is per
cent, or fifteen shillings in the pound.
as Britons would say, may be all that
can be expected. Then would come
the decision, in businesslike way,
how payment should be made and
whether the management of German
affairs should be taken over. receiver
ship fashion, until the debt is can
eelled,
When Bismarck exacted the billion
dollar indemnity from France It was
with tie destructive intent. It would
have been destructive IL immediate
payment in gold had been demanded; /;
but under the terms France was en-
abled, with marvellous patriotic exer-
ton. to meet the demand in. an incre.
dibly short space Of time. Upon the
terms Of payment viii depend largely
Germany's ability to pay. The Allies
may increase this ability to an almost
unlimited extent or may curtail it ac-
cordingly. It seems fatuous to con-
template proceedings that will not
exact from Germany the fullest salts
faction possible, and undoubtedly that
is what Lloyd George meant when he
spoke of "the utmost limit of her
q
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19
On November 12. 1917. Mrs sweor

On November ~, 1917, Mrs. Sweep
said: MY faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills is stronger than ever. haven't
needed kidney medicine in some
years, but my little girl had awful
ly weak kidneys and was bothered by
their acting too frequently. l gave
her Doan's and they soon corrected
the trouble. I know there is no better
remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co.. Fgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19

We offer goods that are decidedly
useful and economically practical or
which in their intrinsic and lasting
value preclude waste and extravag-
rance in the truest since. Ths New
yewelry Store.-Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19
the transportation subject.-st. Paul
Dispatch.

Lot on North Seventh Street for
sale cheap. Inquire Of q. Blmquist.
Advertisement.
MANT1D-otsady man for driver
Of laundry wagon. WaApeeon seeau
Laundry. n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
z AMMONIA.

Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Komite-
tn Dzielnicowego ma Annowie, do
kt6rego naleaa wszystkie Towarzyst-
wa koscielne i %narodowe uchwalono
wziac udzia{ W jutrzejszym wymar-
szu do pomnika KoSciuszki / zarazem
uchwalono, ably utworzyc osobna dy-
wizye 2 Towarzystw z Annowa. -
Wszystkie Towarzyst. Sebrac sic ma
ia pred sala Chopina PREY l9-tej /
Leavitt ul. ma godzine 12-ta W o.
biad, skad razem pomaszeruja z ka-
pela braci Dylag6w ma czele do Ro-
hey ulicy l tam wsiada ma tramwaje
o godzinie 1-szej, kt6re zawioza wszy
stkich, tax czionk6w Towarzystw jak
1 ME czlonk6w ma g}6wny punkt
zbi6rki. Uprasza sic take marszai-
k6w, ateby baczyli ma porzadek W
swoich rewarzystwach w czasie po-
chodu.
Wojciech Zych, prezes Kom. Dziel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
re swyrni prezesami ma czelc

re sWyml prezesaml ma czele o
godzinie 100 pred Centrum No.
Armii Polskiej (nar. Augusta i
Milwaukee,, by wziat udziai W
Manifestacyi Kosciuszkowskiej
poiaczonej z uroczystoscia rocz--
nicy u~tworzenia Armii Polskiej
we Francyi.
Rodziny ochotnikow, kt6rzy
badzto So W obozie badzto we
Francyi, stawia sic o tym samym
~czasie | w tenn samem miejscu, by
wziat udziai, jake dywizya homo
rowa z Komitetem Obywatel;
skim,
Ma mocy urzedu nam madame
go wzywamy, ~wszystkich sprawie
Armii Polskiej oddanych Pola-.
k6w, by W obctodzie tym udzial
wziell | zastosowali sic do poleceh
marszalkS gsownego, ktory jest
odpowiedzialnym "a porzadek
pochodu,
Wsad. Schrojda. prezes,
Leon M. Nowak, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
Me kupowat odznak cd obcych!

Komitet Obywatelski prosi
bioraca W pochodzie jutrzejszym
publicznoSt a czlonkom swoim |
.urzednikom nakazujac. by ME
kupowali zadnych odznak nj flag
cd ludzi obcych.
Panienki, kt6re sprzedaja od--
znaki Komitetu, maja ma reka-
wach czerwono-biaie wstazeczki.
Pieniadze, kt6re wydacie ma od--
znaki, zakupione Cd mich ida do
kasy polskiej. ma doch6d spraw
polskich, Polonia must przestac
wzbogacat wydrwigrosz6w, Po--
czatek nalezy uczynic jutro, Me
chat spekulancl uliczni sic dowie-
dza, re polskie manifestacye pre-
staly ola Mich bye zniwem,
o. swoich - swoje kupujcie
odznaki,
Wfad, Schrojda, prezes,
Leon M. Nowak, sekr,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
CENTRALNY KOM|-
TET OBYWATELSK|
BACZNOSC

Kazdy czlonek egzekutywy
Centralnego Komitetu Obywa-
telskiego ma sic stawic w niedzie-
le, dnia Ego czerwca, 1918, o go
dzinie lei popo}udniu punktual-
ME, do Centrum Nc. 2gi, PREY
Milwaukee ave. i Noble ulicy,
skad ma czele Kapeli Wojskowej
Armii Pols';iej wraz Z ochotnika-
mi, prowadziG beda olbrzymi po-
ck6d do stop spizu bahte1a 2-ch
swiatow Tadeusza KoSciuszki.
w poniedzialek, dnia 9go
czerwca, 1918, o godzinie $50
pred poludniem, z Centrum No.
2gi rrroczysty odjazd ochotnikow
Armii Polskiej do obozu, w kto-
rym obowiazkowo kazdy czlonek
egzekutywy udzia} wziac powi--
MEN.
Wiadysfaw Schrojda,
prezes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
~. 80 T:.!!s:'T
Sport
:::i:::A -; -
WLADEK zBYsZKO Ma WOLNOSCI.

Dzienniki amerykahskie donoslfy O.
negdaj o a~resztowaniu Wladysiawa
(Zbyszko) Cyganiewicza, z~apasnika
szampona cie4kiej wagi. A~resztowania
dokonaly wladze federalne W Bosto--
ne. Co bylo powodem tego ma razie ME
wiemy. Zbyszko swego czasu znajdo'
wal sic W Camp Devens ale z powodu
zlego siuchu uwolniono 60 cd siuzby
wojskowej. Jest on W wieku poboro-
wynn / regestrowal sic podlug prawa
W Bi%ddeford, Maine.
Dzie6 po donosie o aresztowaniu
Wiadka nadszedi telegram donoszacy
O uwolnieniu jego z Ellis Island gdzie
mial sic znajdowac Cod piatku. Prey
czyny jego aresztowania ME podano
nawet pc jego uwolnieniu. Oczekujemy
teraz listu cd Wiadka a potem bedzie-
my mogli lepiej wyswietlic Gaia te spra
e naszych bardzo interesujaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
w PRZEDEDNTU
Ably z mas zadnego ME brakfo.

Jutro, to jest w niedziele, dnia
.2go czerwca, odbedzie sic Mani
festacya Kosciuszkowska w iacz-
noSci z ktorq my Polacy obchodzi
my rocznice historycznego aktu
u~tworzenia Polskiej Armii we
Francyi.
Pod pomnikicm Kosciuszki wy
powicdziec sic nam przystalo w
tym roku g3oSniej i dosadniej a.
nizeli kiedykolwiek przedtem.
Czlonkowie i czlonkinie Komi-
tetu Obywatelskiego, musza tam
bye, by ME brak}o tych, ktorzy
rekrutowaniu Armii Polskiej z
polecenia Polonii pomagali.
7Komitet Obywatelski pojdzie z
prZedstaWlclelaml naSzel SHY
zbrojnej ma wychodztwie, to jest
z oficerami, organizatorami i urze
dnikami Centrum nr. 2.
Ma mocy urzedu wzywamy i
nakazujemy wszystkim czfonkom
i czlonkiniom Komitetu Obywa--
telskiego by sic w oznaczonym
przez marszalka czasie stawili
pred Centrum no. 2 PREY Mil
waukee i Augusta I'll.
Wiad. Schrojda, PREF,
Leon M. Nowak, sekr.