davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-10

E,GH INVASION SEEMS TO BE
LARGELY CONFINED TO COL
lEGE. AND ST. MARY's.
PERMANENT HOSTESS HOUSE
Mrs. Josephus Daniels is Taking a
Lively Interest and Giving The
Work Personal Attention.

paIigh.-At the state board of
h,.1th it was thought that there was
~ Improvement the state over in the
;nauenza situation-fewer new cases
md less per cent going into pneu-
.,o,fa Raleigh has about 800 cases
with much improvement in the gen.
oro1 situation. In fact the Raleigh in
,,osion seems TO be almost entirely
o,rfned to two colleges, the A. & E.
Co1leee AMI st. Mary's school. Each
hos a number of serious cases OF
pneumonia, but it is hoped that no
more serious cases VIII develSp. May
or Johnson believes that it will not
he necessary to have any Interrupt
tion in the schools or to abridge in
any official way the assembling of
people.
The women Of Raleigh have al
ready perfected arrangements for a
hostess house IN connection with
Camp Polk. the new tanker training
camp. A suitable building has been
secured near the fair grounds temper
ariIy and a site has been allotted for
erecting a permanent building with
in the camp grounds. Mrs. Josephus
Daniels is taking lively interest in
the establishment of the hostess
house here and is giving personal at
tention to the Inauguration of this
work by the Raleigh women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
REGIMENT BROKEN UP.
The 57th Pioneers Also Lost It's Officers
on Reaching Europe.

Sgt. Ralph L. Dashner of the old 57th
Pioneer infantry, which recently went TO
Europe, has written that the regiment
was all broken up as soon as il landed
and its officers were assigned elsewhere.
He writes as followsi
Somewhere in France, Nov 2, 1918.
Dear Parents and Sister; have been
trying to write you for some time, but
have been so unsettled for the last few
days that could not get the time We
moved from where we were to this place
and as soon as we got here our regiment
was all broken up. All of headquarters
company excepting one regimental ser.
geant major, First Sgt. Densmore, a cou.
pie personnel sergeants, Sgt. Hudson and
myself, have gone to the 329th infantry
third battalion. ! do not know what
companies they went to, but if any Of
their people want 10 write TO them they
can reach them all right by addressing Il
to the above organization. Please tel
"Stubbs" folks that he is also in the
same organization Those fellows may
not have a chance TO write home for some
time, so any information that you car
give to their folks will be greatly appre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
Of Interest to Little Folks
A. P. ABBOTT co.

ciated I am sure. All of the Barre fel.
lows were feeling fine the last knew oil
them, which was last Thursday. AS for
myself and the rest of us that they lett
behind, do not know what we are gong
TO do, and haven't the slightest idea
why they left us, but | suppose they
have something all planned out.
Our captain was Just up to see us to
saw good -bve. He is assigned to the 7th
division. OF course he isn't our captain
any more, and hasn't been since we
struck here. We lost all the officers the
moment we struck the place.
The news in the papers looks very en-
couraging Of late and ! only hope that
il is as'good as 1t appears TO be.
Believe me, it is pretty tough TO have
your regiment all broken up like this and
lose your officers, especially when you
have as nice officers as we did. Inc
band was left practically intact, do
not know how in the world you can ad-
dress me. but think that ! might get II
sometime If you addressed the letter the
same as usual. Although the 9th is
thing of the past, they will forward 1T to
me wherever 60.
am feeling fine and eating like sixty
They feed good here and plenty Of It.
Last night Denny" Sgt. Maj. Hans and
myself got passes and went downtown
We had two big feeds of French fried
potatoes and beefsteak They paid us
20 francs the other day when we landed
80 of course we had to spend II somehow
We are right on the outskirts Of town
Of about 10000 population.
Well, there doesn't seem to be any
thing more Of interest to write about, SC
will cut this short Don't worry about
me, as / am going to get along all right
Sgt Ralph L. Dashner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
FISH AND GAME LEAGUE.
State Organization Held Annual Meeting
in Montpelier.

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
Fish & Game league took place in the
Pavilion parlors in Montpelier Monday
evening with some Is members attending,
The following officers were elected
President, r. L. Patrick, Burlington
vice presidents, W. r. Warner Of Yer,
gennes, w II. Bradford and ID. A. Loom.
is Of Burlington, j. Gregory Smith of st.
Adams, Mortimer r. Proctor of Proctor,
H. J. NJ. Jones of Montpelier, w. D
Woolson of Springfield; secretary, Ed
ward Council, Lyndonville; treasurer, q
r. Lowe, Montpelier; executive commit
tee, G. N. Shembo of Vergennes, S. B.
Hawks of Bennington, Gilbert T. Wood
of St. Johnsbury, L. r. Wood of Burling.
ton, M. D. Marshall of Canaan, d. NJ To-
bin Of Swanton, Juan Robinson OF Grand
Isle, w, NJ. Sargent Of Morrisyille, j. r
Hale of Wells River, A. o. Austin Of Or.
leans, DR.. Charles Gale of Rutland, F, l.
VIM of Montpelier, II. c. Rice Of Brat.
tleboro, G. o. Gridley of Windsor.
The treasurer's report showed in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26

Wheeler fund s473.06, sinking fund
Ss74.5l. cash on hand S50l3 The re-
ceipts show cash from last year S43.47
dues $44, from fish and building fund
s29.57. The expenses have been S66'9l,
incidental to the management of the
league L. II. Green reported that the
rental of the tables in Montpelier has
paid for the storage and netted the
league Sl4. c. f. Lowe related the pur.
chase Of the tables many years ago
Messrs Green and Lowe were named al
committee to have charge Of the tables
/ The bylaws will be amended so that the
dues will be 81 year and drive VIII
be made to increase the membership
Following the routine business the mem
beers talked shop until well toward mid
night Commissioner Linus Leayens at.
tended the meeting. He reported be
/ tween 700 and 500 deer legally killed this
season and but few illegally killed thus
far reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26

"AIa. what does the home stretch
meant"
Making a fifteen dollar week allow.
anee 90 around, my son. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26

If you want GOOSE, order it early, as our supply
is limited
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
Contributed to the Red Cross by
ZOOk 4 Rocker Banking Co.

since l7a6. The figures Of the cher
ubin were taken from a French vessel
by a privateer and presented TO this
church by the captain in l746. Its
Bible, prayer books and communion
service, still in use, were given IN II
by King George II. in 1888, and the
silver bears the Royal Arms. The
chime of bells, the sweetest and most
musical, are the first the town ever
had, and were brought from England
in l744. 1t is said to be the oldest
chime in America. The old burying
ground (Copps HID Is near by, and its
folds enclose the remains of Increase
Samuel and Cotton Mather, and many
other nOtables. II Is the second oldest
burying ground In Boston, and was
first used for burial purposes in 1860.
During the summer the gates are
thrown open and the public admitted
to its shaded cool interior. Strange
these old burying grounds, in the heart
Of the city, are kept in park-like con-
dition, and often used US places of
recreation.
guess have taken enough of your
time and space just now, and think
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24

east room was the council chamber of
the Royal Governors, and II was here
that the Royal Council sat. The west
room was the General Court (prob-
ably the Supreme Court). 1t was here
during the excitement Of the Stamp
Act that the Stamp Clearances were
burned, and il was within few feet
of It's east door that the Boston massa-
ere occurred. l stood on the bronze
plate in the pavement where these pa
triots fell. The monument to the
memory of these men In erected in
Boston Commons. and Is n very limos.
ing granite shaft about 40 feet hiVh.
inscribed with their names. From he
balcony on State street side. where the
ROYAL proclamations had been deliy-
cred. the news of the Declaration of
,ha h"nSa ,ho man, Ianem n,nni - s and
aach "I rano. t tha w"rds ' sS tha W., a
snoL.n L" am .Gco r' snora =" ynoiJ
,ho ,i~hts % ,Soi' cn,n T Tba mro"'
Ianat;"n v ~ roIi,woJ n.y. hamouot ' IN
the coUnc;l chambsr ' From ' the wss ~
arm end Wash;ngton rev;ewed tho
great emonstrat;on in his homer in
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
From DR.. W. s. Wood.
Boston, Mass, May 10, 1918.

Dear Sentinel: I promised YOU Just
Tour months ago to write you again.
and ] think ! should do so, IL ever
expect YOU to believe me again. Di-
rectly and indirectly have heard from
many Of my friends requesting anoth-
er letter, saving they had enjoyed
them heretofore. promised TO write
you Of my visit to Fanuel Hall. the
Old State House, Old North. and IL
time and space permitted, of licking
ton and Concord. Before doing so, I
wish TO express my thanks TO the Sem
tinel for weekly letter from home"
which IL very ENJOYABLE indeed Have
noted with regret the death Of num-
Der Of my friends. not the least of
whom was the late Lewis l. Moore.
Truly his passing was q great loss a.
his friends and the old home town.
have not the memory TO recall them
just now. but ] wish TO express my
sympathy to all nv sorrowirg friends.
As to Fanueil Halls situated in
Fanueil Hall square. in the heart Of
the old city. II is known as the Cradle
Of Liberty to all who study American
history, for II was here that, that Lib
erty for which President Wilson and
his 40 million followers are fighting
for. was nurtured and reared II was
dedicated by James Otis, the Patriot.
TO the cause Of Liberty IN 1Ta2, and
strange as Il may seem, u was In this
same building in 1897 that Wendell
Phillips. the great Abolitionist. made
his first anti-slavery speech. On its
upper floor Is the home or armory If
the Ancient and Honorable ARTILLERY
Companyv tho oIdoat r,il;tory orU.n
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24

from the land, two from the sea-" etc.
The famous and historical battles of
Lexington and Concord followed, and
this explains how the Colonists were
ready and waiting to meet them. Blu,
more Of this later. Old North is even
more quaint on the inside than on the
outside. II was dedicated in Dcccm-
Der, 1928, and is the oldest church ed
iice now standing in the city. II was
Episcopal and Timothy Cutter. DID,,
was the first rector. The interior re-
tains most Of its original fixtures and
decorations. The windows are high
and small paned, and the slaves gal
lery extends around three sides. The
seats are square, deep boxes, into
which you are locked during the SER
vice and about strike one on a level
with the chin when sitting. They are
simply straight board walls, with plain
fiat board seats, the wall of the pew
serving as a back to the seat. The
pulpit is quite elevated, and is hour
glass in shape. The organ was inn
ported from England in 1856, and the
original antique case still encloses it.
The clock below the rail has done duty
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24

best to defer a description Of the bat
tlchelds Of Lexington and Concord to
u later date. | certainly would like u
see the old Oregonites, and send my
most hearty good wishes to all. am
very busy in my work here. now
have charge of q chldren's hospital
and preventive clinic for children,
which keeps me pretty busy, and OF
which ! will tell you later. Don't for
get to keep The Sentinel coming regu-
larry. Hope this finds my friend Dea-
con and Tom in the best of health and
enjoying a reasonable means of pros
perity. Sorry to hear you had to lose
Dick to Uncle Sam, but perhaps he
will return ere long. Long live Amer
lean Liberty; and - the Kaiser.
Your Friend,
W. s. WOOD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24

Memorial Sunday will occur May
20, and the services will be held in the
Christian church.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24

Terms and Conditions; The above
Horses and Jacks will make the sea-
son of 1918 on my farm, 5h miles
east Of Oregon, on the State road, and
ga miles west Of the Iron Bridge, and
close to the Maynower school house;
$3.50 will be charged to insure living
colt from Armour, Carmack and War.
rior. and $500 from Gaudelier. Tax
Collector, IT,, and Giant b When
mare is parted with or removed from
original locality, money for service
becomes due at once. A. lien ON the
mare and foal will be held for irsur-
ance money. Care taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
GIANT B
(23106)

Is q Brown Jack, with white points.
Foaled June 90, 1916; 1914 hands
high; extra heavy bone, large head
and ears; and is one Of the best Jacks
you will see this season.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24

"a great net Of msrrv dr0wS through
ss ocean Of ssspeokabs pain"

THERE is only one way to give to the Red Cross.
give till your heart says stop. a little contribution
is only salve to pride.
This is not to say that contributions Of only one
dollar of only nickle, not desired
needed.
For you to give S. when you can give S25---for
you to give $25 when you can give 500, or to give
500 when you give S5OOs to dodge the heaviest
obligation that this war has laid upon you
For remember, this is not charity:-this is
duty.
This is not time to give because others give
This is time to give because Others need
No man can tell you how much you ought to give.
Except this that lover There" the need is so great
that only by cutting to the quick, only by giving all
that you think you can give and then more-only
by giving not little of your but much of it
only by taking from your own children and from your
wife and from yourself can the needs of the who
are fighting for you and the needs of the children Of
the men who have died for you be met.
Ask your own soul how much it should bel
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
WARRIOR
(23106)

Is q Black Jack. with white points,
foaled May 20, 1916; ID hands high;
good bone; heavy bodied.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
CAUDELIER
76676, (71730)
4"
~

The Percheron Stallion, Gaudelier.
was imported from France in August,
1910, By Singmaster & Sons, Of Keots,
Iowa; foalcd April 81, 1906.
Color and Description: Black,
stands II hands high and weighs 1000
lbs; is Of kind disposition, has fine
style and action.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
White Cap

Description; Colors, black with
white points. White Cap was foaled
August 10, 1910.
Terms: $3.50 to insure living colt.
The above Stallion and Jack will
make the season of 1918 at my barn,
known as the old jackson place, one
half mile south of Oregon.
Conditions: If mare is disposed Of
or removed from the county, insurance
money is forfeited and money becomes
due. Mare and colt will be held fol
service fees. Care taken to avoid &C.
cidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur. Pedigrees Of this
Horse and Jack can be seen at barn.
Both Phones.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

starzec - Mako Boska! Nuze,
gamonie, ma ktory marierke pei
na, to podaj panu pulkownikowi!
Skaranie Boskie!
Kmicic chwycil chciwie ma
rierke i wychyliwszy ia do polo
wy, rzeki:
- Zaraz mi lepiej. Box troche
krwawi. Mic to! Caikiem mi do
hrze.
Jakoz odzyskai sky i spogladai
z zupelna przytomnoscia ma sro-
gle twarze trzcch Kiemliczow, O.
swiecone promieniem ogniska
DokoIa lezeli g~rasanci Ku!l,,.-
nowskiego, a wsr6d Mich i on sam
Z wyszczerzonymi zebami .roz-
lupana giowa, Grenada ludzi, dy-
szacych jeszcze uniesieniem wal
XII, z krwawemi szablami W do
mach, zwarIa sic "a ogniskiem.
Byli to przewaznie Polacy, daw-
riej w dragonach s}uzacy; wszy-
soy mieli ma sobie tulupy baranie
i wielkie papachy, cd ktorych Cd
bijaly dziwnie niebieskie, .oczy i
plowe, Bazurskie wasiska.. =.
Kmicic zwrocii sig do starego:
- To wyscie do bolszewikow
przystali? i.
- A MECH Pan Bog broni j
wszyscy swieci! Nigdy by my do
takich zb6jow ME przystali, co to
majatku ludzkiego ME szanuja,
co jeno palic a niszczye potrafis,
a iutro ME dbaiac! Mako Boska!
My przeciw Aliantom ME siuzyli,
zo4du ME bsali, chyba re sic co
PREY bolszewikach znalazio.. :.
- Jakto?
Bo my nocami kolo ich obo-
zu jezdzili, albo / we dnie. Swisci
,nielscy! Przeciez. one bolszewiki
to sami bogacze: tax sic, juchy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

kowskiej parafii katolickiej wy
nosi "a procent, a jezeli doliczy-
my do tego miodziez szkolna W
wieku do lat 20, to otrzyma. sic
cyfre AZ procent. Prawie po}owe
umierajacych stanowia ludzie,
ktorzy dopiero sic przygotowuja
do zycia. Ubywa przysziosc ma
rCdu - mlodziez.
1 ME wybija jej jakas epidemic
dorazna. Wybija ia nedza, glod !
to co idzie "a MEDIA; gruzlica,
ktora szerzy sic w Piotrkowie pc
.prostu Z zastraszajaca si}a. Oczy-
wiScie Piotrkow ME stanowi wy
iatku. Przeciwnie, to miasto vic
ksze a ME fabryczne, wiec ME po-
s;adajace najniehygieniczniej zy-
jacej ludnoSci robotniczej. Mia
sto dose uporzadkowane, ma lep-
SEE moze warunki zdrowotne, niz
MAKE miasto i okolice Krolestwa
Polskiego. Stad wniosek, re tax
samo przecietnie, jak w Piotrko
vie, wymieraja dzieci i miodziez
W kr0lestwie Polskiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

Niewielkiego wzrostu, chudy jak
szczapa, wpijajac W ienca zboje-
ckie wyiupiaste oczy, jesomosc
CIV koiysai sic ma wygietych W
paIak nogach; wasy jego drgaly
W straszliwym uSmiechu.
w jednej chwili przypomniai
sobie Kmicic te twarz zwied}a.
zuchwals, bezczelna: Kuklinow-
ski!
Dawny Szwedow zausznik,
warchol, zdrajca i zabijaka pre-
s,awny, przystai w koncu do Mo-
skwy, prawoslawie przyjsf, do
siuzyl sic orderow i stopni, az,
gdy przyszia rewolucya, stall sic
gorliwym siuga Sowietow, stanai
ma czele czerwonej gwardyi. pa
lii, niszczyl, iupii, mordowai z
bezgraniczna luboscia.. Bali 90
sic wszyscy, sam Trockij, bal ma
wet Krylenko, woleli z MIN ME
zadzierae, a on mawiai nieraz pc
.pijanemu: .Speiniso sic ME jeden
uczynek, "a ktory powinien byi
piorun trzasnac, a ME trzasnai!!"
Jepu to widocznie ~powierzyl So
wiet naczelne dowodztwo mad
czerwona ~gwardya. operujaca ma
Pofnocy przeciw Aliantom...
Stai tedy Kuklinowski milczac
mad lezacym ma ziemi jencem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

Co sic tyczy tych zarzutow, re
Polacy chca przemoca spolonizo-
wac wszystkich ludzi W obrebie
dawniejszego Krolestwa Polskie.
60, MUSIC powiedziee, re to jest
nieprawda. Polacy wierzacy W
wolnosc, znaja sic bardzo dobrze
ma a%rgumentach przeciwko uzy-
|ciu 'przemocy.
Mic ME WIEN o przypisywa-
nych programmed przeciwko zy-
dom w Polsce, jak tylko O tych,
kt6re wyczytalem W pismach.
Jest jednak wiadomem, re Lenin
Ii Trocki wyslali bolszewickich a
gitatorow do Polski i jest rzecza
pewna re jesli byi tam jaki roz-
lew krwi, to byl on dzielem tych
agitator6w, zespolonych z osla-
wionym Radkiem."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
Dyp|omu Ho-
noroWego CzIonka zje-
dnoczenia Panu |. Pa.
dereWskiemu.

..Nowy York, "a. listopada. -
Prey pozegnaniu p. Paderewskie'
60 W Nowym Yorku, kt6ry W So
bote wyjechai do Europy, p. N.
L. Piotrowski, .prezydent Zje.
dnoczenia, kt6ry take jest skarb-
nikiem Wydzialu Narodowego,
,wreczyi p. Paderewskiemu W no
telu Gotham, W imieniu swej Or
ganizacyi, dyplom czsonka homo
rowego Zjednoczenia P. R. K.
Swiadkami tego byli dr.. Smykow
ski, wice-prezes zjednoczenia;
X. Rektor Zapala, Jan F. Smul-
ski, prezes Wydziaiu Narodowe-
go, Kazimierz zychlihski, prezy-
dent Zwiazku N. P, mecenas
Koscihski z Detroit, czionek Wy
dzia1u Narodowego.
Pan Piotrowski wreczajac dy-
plom p. Paderewskiemu przemo-
viii tent sfowy:
,Sejm 95ty Zjednoczenia P. R.
K, ktory sic odbyi W Schenecta-
dy, N. Y. "a oddane ushugi o.
czyznie W czasie wielkiej wojny
narodow ku wyswobodzeniu Jej
z kajdan niewoli, mianowai Gle,
Czcigodny Pane, swym honoro,
wynn czionkiem i poczytuje sobie
to "a wielki zaszczyt, re moze Gig
zaliczyc W poczet przeszio sto'
tysiecznej rzeszy swych czlon'
k6w i wraz z Toba nadal praco'
ola Boga i Ojczyzny. Czuje
sic nadzwyczaj szczesliwym, Il
nam ten zaszczyt wreczyc q
przezacny Mistrzu ten dyplom
honorowego czionka Zjednocze'
MIA"
Pan Paderewski od~powiedziaI
re wzruszeniem:
yCzuje sic do giebi serca writ
SONY temWaszem ola mnie PREY
wiazaniem, jak r6wniez zaszezy'
cony tym niezwyklym honorem
Bardzo jestem dummy, re jake
Polak i katolik zostaiem czfon'
klein tel pieknej katolickiej Or
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

zaS, obzarci, opici i semi, VISTA
wall niechetnie.
Nagle re skraju lasu dai sic
slyszec jakis odglos cichy, aie
straszny, jakby kr6tkic rzszenie
duszonego czIowieIla, ktory ME
mial czasr zawy6.
Kuklinowski nastawii equine
ucho:
- CO to jest? Gdzie tamci cd
koni? - zapytal znagiym niepo-
kojem.
Z mrokow, z poza krza, jakis
CLOS ozwai sic po polsku:
- Tamci ME wroca.
I w tel ehwili sto piecdziesiat
ludzi runeio kolem ma ,,czerwo--
nych gwardzist6w', pr~zerazonych
tax ~strasznie, re krzyk' lamar, i'm
w piersi. Ledwie kt6ry zdslal
chwycic "a bagnet. Siychac by}o
swist ostry, sapanie, czasem jek
lob chrapniecie, ale trwalo to
wszystko jedno mgnienieD Okla.
+Poczem ucichlo wszystko,
Jakas postsc W baraniej Szapie
schylila sic mad Kmicicem i gsos
znajomy zakrzyczal:
- Wasza miiosc, to ia, Klein
licz i moi ludzie. My dawno ;uz
czekali ma sposobnosc. Cd dawna
juz wypatruiem!
Tu starry zwr6cii sic dosyr'w:
Nuze, szelmy! rozwiazac pana
pulkownika, duchem, zywo! |
MIN Kmicic zdoiai mysli ze'rae,
pojawily sic kolo niego diva n
brzymie lby Kosmy i Damiana.
Wnet wiezy rozciste byly j Nmi-
cic stanai ma nogach. Zachwias
sic z poczatku i rzeks z trudnos-
cia:
To wiezyi... Dziekuis:,,
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
komunikaty UTzedu PTa-
soWO : lnfurmacyjnegO
WydziaIu N, P.
PRED NAJAzDEM
UKRAINCOW.
zsbranls POIiHGzna ObyWatsl-
silva LVOWSklUgO.

(Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo
Informacyjnego Wydziafu N. P.
z Polskiej Agency W Lozannie).
Lw6w W pazdzierniku.
w drugiej po}owie wrzesnia
odbyio sic we Lwowie W jednel z
wielkich sal miasta, ale "a ma}ej
jeszcze by pomiescic w~szystklch
uczestnik6w, zebranie obywateli
celem om6wienia sytuacyi polity
cznej. PoseI Giabinski ma wste-
pie om6wi{ obszernie ia sytuacye
poczem pan Sis redaktor ma
rodnich List6w" i cz}onek naro-
dowej rady czeskiej z Pragii Ia
bra} CLOS, oklaskiwany z zapa--
lem przez 1900 obecnych osob.
Pc tych dw6ch mowach nastapi-
10 kilka innych ~przem6wien po-
czem prezes podda} pod giosowa
ME rezolucye przygotowana go
raco poparta przez p. Romera
profesora Uniwersytetu. Rezolu-
eva ia stanowiaca wymowny do
w6d opinii panujacej W krsju
zawiera cztery punkta.
w pierwszym wzgledzie zwra
ca sic ona przeciwko tax zwanej
polityce aktywistycznej a w
szczeg6lnoSci odmawia Regency
iakotez j rzadowi W Warszawie
prawa przedstawiania Polski i
do zawierania imieniem narodu
um6w j k~ompromisow, kt6re to
prawo wyiacznie zastrzega sej-
raowi, kt6ry ma bye wybrany ma
zasadach jak najbardziej demo-
kratycznych. Rezolucya odrzuca
nastepnie tax zwane rozwiazanie
kwestyi polskiej austryackiej
jak niemniej / niemieckie j Cd
rzuca note rzadu W Warszawie
2 dnia 29-go kwietnia, 1913. Pc
trzecie! zgromadzenie potepia
stanowisko zajete przez prey
denta klubu parlamentarnego
polskiego we Wiedniu, W kwe--
styi budzetu, stanowisko SPREE
CINE z narodowym programem
polskim uznanym ma posiedze--
niu plenarnem posi6w polskich
w Radzie panstwa i W sejmie ga
licyjskim z dnia 28-go maja,
1917, jak i z wolnoScia narodo-
wosci s}owianskich w panstwie
austryackiem. R6wnoczesnie po-
tepia ona z oburzeniem usi}owa-
mia wiekszoSci polskiego klubu
oarlamentarnego we Wiedniu, by
utworzyG W parlamencie wick
szeSc polsko-niemiecka przeciw
narodowoSciom s}owianskim by