davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Drafted Men Marching
to War Make Women
Cold and Shivery.

Jim Jr., saluted DR.. Certeis in his
snapplest. way. and Curt, after his
low and fattering bow to me, srasped
Jim's hand with frank cordiality. He
honestly likes Jim jr.-everybody
does-but 1 do not think Jim likes
Tony Curt" very well.
You look very proud of your
soldier brother, Mrs. Lorimer." said
DIR. Certeis, "and-why not?''
He looked Jimmie up and down
with a professional eye as II he had
discovered a new and interesting mill
itary specimen.
The u. S. Army training does for
men in a few months more than coll
lege athletics ever did for them in
four years." he remarked. IF your
country ever raises 100000 men like
Jim -"
Don't say IF, doctor. OUR coun-
try IS raising them-and here comes
300 more OF them. headed straight for
Berlin"
Down the street came marching a
company OF drafted men on their way
to the depot. Rich and poor, they all
looked alike, because, according to
government instruction, most OF them
wore their old clothes, garments
which would not have to be sent back
from camp.
Crowds preceded and followed them.
and marched beside them on the side
walks, and hung out of windows and
over fences. Greetings flew back and
forth.
In the first rank l saw Tommy, the
boy who had brought our groceries
for two years. Tommy looked sober,
so l picked a huge red hibiscus and
tossed it to him. He snatched 1t up
and waved it at our group.
Alta boy" yelled Jimmie. and the
needed grin broke on Tommy's round
face.
Near him was Jackson, the real es-
tate man who rented my dear little
furnished house when Bob went
away. There were fifteen men from
our neighborhood. but l knew only
two or three-Alexander Brown. one
of the Isorimer Chemical Company s
cashiers-and Henry Rose. Henry had
married to keep out of the draft. But
Ena, his wife, wouldn't give up the
SO a week she was earning as a clerk,
although Henry had 81 an hour as a
plumber. OF course. she couldn't make
a dependency claim, and Henry had
to go.
Two young girls stood by our gate
as the draftees marched along. They
had too much rouge on their cheeks
and too much powder on their noses.
and their skirts were inches too short
They were of the kind who overdress
not because they are bad. but because
their mothers never taught them any
better.
Said one to the other. as they
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
WEST WEARS WAR GOWNS.

The women Of the West are show
ing far greater patriotism in fore
going extravagant dressing. accord
ing to Mrs. Justine ]. Hall. a de-
signer of women's dresses In Indian
apolis, who is here looking over the
market, than the women of the East.
Mrs. Hall expressed surprise that the
New York women had not adopted
the wartime economy in clothes.
and pointed out that the Western
women were doing everything possi-
BILE to save, that they are dressing
only in one-piece frocks. and are only
wearing hats when they have to.
Il have seen nothing but stunning
gowns here, and even factory girls
are wearing dresses more stylish
women in Indiana" said Mrs. Hall.
smart but the styles seem to change
quite as rapidly as heretofore, which,
at such a time. means undue extrav-
agance.
The old-fashioned Mother Hub
bard cut on more severe lines is 60
ing to be the most popular dress in
the Middle West this summer The
spirit of the women in wanting TO
adopt simple clothes is splendid. As
for millinery. there will be very little
except straw sailors. which will be
worn when out in the sun. was in
one town in Kentucky on my way
East, and nearly all the women who
wore headgear at all wore sunbon-
nets.
1T is going to be very unpopular
to be stylish until after the war,
believe, despite the fact that my pro-
fession is designing women's clothes.
and my business must suffer thereby"
New York Times.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Wednesday, September T. 1919

Astrologers read this as an uncom-
monty lucky day since the Sun and
and Mercury rule strongly for good.
Men in positions Of responsibility
are subject to the most stimulating
and inspiring influences during this
configuration and they should find it
a most auspicious time for making
contracts. signing agreements and
comforting favors.
The rule. favorably to those who
have won success, is to be deplored
for one tendency that may come with
the inspiration of the Suns benefic
aspect. 1t is held to encourage ambi-
ton and to foment jeaIousies.
Men in places Of the Sun may be
inclined TO envy that inspires strategy
ana selfish plots. AS persons in all
tne nigher vocations are vulnerable,
warning Is given that rneekness is a
virtue. Army officers, diplomats and
statesmen may be erected bv the
virus OF dangerous ambition.
Labor comes under a rule of the
stars making for many great reforms.
but there may be the seeds of anxiety
and suspicion sown by enemies anonr
the workers.
The planets that encourage organi-
zation and cooperation have great
power during the next few months.
They will aid military operations as
well as all commercial activities
Occultists declare that in the war
the spirits of great generals will aid
the allies and especially Americans,
who come from the land recently oc-
cupied by a primitive race that lived
close to nature.
Increase in what has been called
superstition will mark the next few
years, according to astrology. but
science will make demonstrations that
prove many myths are founded on
realities.
Persons whose birthdate ii Is should
watch their financial affairs during
the coming year and avoid all specu-
lauon. Discretion in dealing with
men and women is enjoined.
children born on this day are likely
to be clever and intelligent but err
ratio and chanseable. II born in the
afternoon the augury Is very good.
Copyright l9.4l
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
NLAID AND PRINTED
LINOLEUMS

Large That Increasing
Popularity Floor Covering
suitable for every the house
confined kitchen and pantry because
tivencss and serviceabity
High grade LINOLECMS arc scarce due 10 lack Of
burap which makes the foundation OF all high grade lnoleums;
unsatisfactory and carry only the bup
backed linoums cork filled properly baked that will
crack or break
including
other kitchens. bathrooms
Floor and wod colOrs
white white blue
buildings
Estimates cheerfuIIy
Linoeums ranging square yard.
IinolCums.
Linoeums. yard,
sixth
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

have died before she would have let
a man kiss her. and / thought she
would swoon when i asked her how
II was she ever got married"
That's what mother says" went
on Maud. but, honestly. now. don't
you think mother is camoufaging a
little, and that she used TO like TO
have a good time and was Just as
anxious for good clothes and liked
the boys. just as well as I do?"
And don't you think it is a pity
that mother has forgotten what sort
OF girl she really was. or else she
would make things gayer and hap
pier for me. and when ] wanted 10
have a good time. ! wouldn't have
to go behind her back to do it?"
Say. / wish you'd tip mother off
to think a few years and try to re-
call her own youth
Copyright, 1918, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

Il had done for women, so l tried
It My nervousness and backache
and headaches disappeared. /
gained in weight and feel fine, so
| can honestly recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
any woman who is suffering as I
was. Mrs. ADELIYE B, LYNCH, 100
Plain St., Providence, r. l.
Backache and nervousness are
symptoms or natures warnings,
which indicate a functional dis
turbance or an unhealthy condition
which often develops into a more
serious ailment.
Women in this condition should
not continue TO drag along without
help. but profit by Mrs. Lynch's ex-
perience, and try this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and
for special advice write to Lydia
2. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Vacuum Pipe Cleans Bills for R. c.

street crowds was the striking
scheme employed in one of the large
cities some weeks ago for the bene-
fit OF the Red Cross says the Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. A suction
pipe was held over the heads of
persons congregated on the side
walk. and contributions solicited by
leather-lunged seaman who
shouted through a megaphone. Crisp
dollar bills and worn greenbacks, II
mattered not which, were drawn in
by strong suction force when insert
ed in the muzzle of the tube. The
novelty of the plan attracted pas
sers-by and drew forth many dona-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

There was only a small company OF
relatives-among them REP. Joseph
Cannon, of Illinois. who is the brides s
great uncle-present at the ceremony.
Mrs. Horace Maher, as matron OF
honor was the brides only attendant.
and Lieut.. wardall McAllister. En-
gineer Corps. u. s. A, acted as best
man. Immediately after the cere-
mony Lieut.. and Mrs. Feast started
for a short wedding trip which will
end at Lake Charles, La, where
Lieut.. Feast has recently been trans
ferred.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey who
has spent August at Saratoga. is
now at Hollis. L. l., visiting her
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

son. Mr.. William Spencer Mussey
and Mrs. Mussey. @
Gen. w. B. Haldeman and Mrs.
Haldeman. of Louisville, KY, who
have been on a trip Through New
York State. have arrived in Wash
ington and are staying at the Har-
rington Hotel.
Gen. Sir. Charles Cunning, Of Mon
treal, Canada, has returned to the
Plaza Hotel. New York. from Wash
ington.
Brig.-Gen. Enoch H. Crowder.' U.
s. A.. is at the Astor Hotel, New
York, from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Copyright, 181S,

watched the rockies. 1T makes me
shivver"
You've said it," her chum replied.
you've said it," said l to myself,
"for every loyal girl and wife and
mother In the land"
Unless the sight of a soldier makes
a woman solemn and cold and shivery.
she does not feel the touch OF the
finger Of war.
CTo be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Sanford, Feryak Rugs:
Sanford's Beauvais Rugs:
Windsor Seamless Reversible Chenille
Ruos
Rugs

large OF these Rugs which have found de-
siraby the demands for ideal floor covering where
colors wanted and wonderfully effective with
chntz hangings and draperies
For bedrooms. living libraries halls Offices clubs
wherever and durable floor needed
Shown rose, pink dark green light green gray, taupe
beige, motted blue with blue band border moed with
green border plain with black band border
plain gray with blue band border and many other artistic
plain effects in the following sizes and prices
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

heaQdCQeS, my
back ached all
the time. / was
tired and had
no ambition for
anything. l had
taken a num-
Der of medi-
cines which did
me no good. One
day / re a d
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
e I able Com
-A-l -
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
SWEET CORN TAKES A DROP

SWEET
in
cents for the Mar
ket After 1880 the
Farmers are bringing in large quantities Of sage
prices
Stage good
~ TO 20 cents
the If
be found fairly the true
~ Wv ''"N
Comparatively
kt
varieties retailers
al from SgU 70 SS accdng quality This makes
20 to 2s
baskets
5S to II
PLENTY PEPPERS AVAILABLE.
Lovers OF stufed
dishes
pers
most plentiful
To-Day 10 cents
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Loving Rivals

They share the secrets that help the younger
to add to her youthful charm and the older
to keep hers. Tonight i, is the secret of
Pompeian BEAUTY Powder, the powder
that sdheres so smoothly to the face and
neck, imparting an exquisite pearly luster
and fragrance to the skin.
Thethree new Pompeian preparations shown
here have met with great success in New
York. They can be used separately, or to-
getheras Complete Complexion T gillette"
They are guaranteed pure and safe by the
makers of Pompeian MASSAGE Cream.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, R. IT was all run
down in health, was nervous, had
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04


%
>""'Ne>'
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Market Tips for Housewives.

Prices to retailers
Bureau Of Markets United
prices TO by
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
ICES and prices:
Sanford's Beauvais and Fervak
Administer Rugs

The Rugs we'll known for their splendid wearing quail
ties combined with araetveness in patterns well the
srviceabe plain olor They seamless and their deep pile
makes them pleasant the tread Lie perfectly smooth and
flat the floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do not compel,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

Nine. Bonillas, wife Of the Mexican
ambassador. accompanied by her
daughters. the Misses Bonillas, re-
turned to Washington last evening
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Floor Coverings
OF Service and Beauty
Whittall's ROYAL Worcester Rugs

Highgrade, Populsrpriced Rug in large assort
ment OF Oriental and Chinese patterns They superior TO
this class because they made OF wored
instead of wool They only OF
Grade
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

Mr.. Constantin Brun. the minister
of Denmark, returned from New York
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Josephus Daniels returned yesterday
from a short visit to indianapolis
where he made a Labor Day ad-
dress.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

The Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall have returned from two
months vacation, most OF II spent at
Petoskey, Mich, and are in their old
quarters at the Willard.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

W ~przysz1y poniedzialek, dnia 23-go
wrze5nia, odjezdza zn0w 40 ochotnik6V
z mieiscowej stacyi No. S, a pomiedzy
mimi wyiezdza do oboZu znany ochotnik
D. Teofil Kaczmaryn, kt6ry cd diuz-
szego czasu pracowal W stacyi rekr. ia
ko zastepca sieraanta Armii Polskiej
j. Chojnackiego, kt6ry jednoczesnie
prowadzi stacye rekr. W dzielnicy
Brighton Park przy .zbiegu ulic So.
Kedzie ave. i w. SO Pl. Pan T. Kaczma
ryn spe}nia} prace agitacyjna sekre-
TARA nalezycie - przeto i dobrym zoi-
nierzem w obozie bedzie.
u powodu wyjazdu tych ~ochotnik6w,
q take wyjazdu ~ochotnik6w re stacyi
W Brighton Park zostanie ~urzadzona
zabawa pozegnalna W sail OBJ. Rafi6skie
90 PREY S. Whipple ulicy w sobote, dnia
21-go b. IN. Ma tym wieczorku powinnl
bye wszyscy zamieszkujacy W tutejszej
parafii i zapewnie sic stawia licznie.
W tel samej sail odbyi sic obiad W
ubieg1y poniedzia}ek ola ~ochotnik0w
Armii Polskiej, kt0rzy wyjechali do o.
bozu jak to zwykle kazdego pOnledzial-
ku bywa. Obiad byl wystawiOny kosz-
tenn dobrze i szczerze mySlqcych miej-
scowych obywateli i obywatelek, kto-
rzy specyalnie ma ten eel zlozyli pienia-
dze,n a wiecu W dniu 25go sierpnia. O.
bad chyba zadowolii ochotnik6w i ich
krewnych, DO Komitet specyalnie do te-
60 wybrany stawil sic jaknajlepiej,
wSzystko urzadzic i zaopatrzyc ochOt-
nik6w W przekaski, owoce i papierosy.
DUO piracy dolozyfy miejscowe pa
ME i p%anienki, kt0re p~rzyrzadzi}y o.
bad i podaly takowy, oraz %obywatelc
kt6rzy Odwiezli swymi s~amOchodami O.
chotnik0w. komitet urzadzajqcy oblad
skIadai sic 2 pp.: A. Cola, Macieja
Dr~zcwickiego, !. Walter, r. Rainier
kiewicza i sierz. ]. Chojnackiego.
w przyszly wtorek wieczorem bedzie
wspaniaiy Vice w sprawie, Armii
Polskiej, W sail OBJ. Kawarskas, PREY S.
Western ave-. i w. % ulicy. Proszeni
SO wszyscy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19
Nova p. Romano DINO
wskiego ma Sejmie XXI
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
SZanowni i Drodzy Rodacy!

DLdHo Ill ! DIOuZy nOudCy.
~Jedenascie lat temu Zwiazek Ma
rodowy Polski zrobii mi ten zaszczyt
re mianowai mnie swym honorowym
czionkiem. Jestem vice tutaj ME ia
ko goSc, lecz jake kolega wasz, jake
cz}onek tel samej organizacyi. Me
zabawie diugo. Obowiazki zmuszaja
mnie do opuszczenia Pittsburgh je-
szcze dzisiaj, DO sprawy So pilne !
ME wolno mi iCh zaniedbywaG. jed
nakowoz chce skorzystaG re sposob-
noSci i W czasie kiedy czynnoSci or
g%anizacyi sa z%aiatwiane, bardzo mi
zalezy ma tenn, azebym mtrgf slow
pare powiedziec i sprawy, kt6re mas
wszystkich obchodza wyjasnic.
Me ~potrzebuje wam chyba tego
podkreSlaG, re dzisiejsza chwila W
historyi naszego narodu jest najwaz-
niejsza, najwieksza, jaka kiedykol-
wick przezywa}. Dzisiaj, kiedy sic
lyle krwi ludzkiej przelewa moment
przyszedl ma zmartwychwstanie ma
szej Ojczyzny. I MONA ~powiedziec
papewno, re pc tel wojnie Polska
bedzie. To napewno moza powie--
dzieG. Chodzi tylko o to, jaka Ia
Polska bedzie. A to zaleay i cd wy
padk6w i cd mas samych.
Wierzcie mi, re W tel wojnie spra-
wa nasza jest jedna z najwiekszych
spraw i trzeba, aaebysmy, ten narod
kt6ry tel sprawy broni, umieli sta
nae ma wysokoSci chwili / speinic
sw6j obowiazek. Obowiazek ten ma
my nietylko wzgledem samych Sic
bic, ale jest to obowiazek wzgledem
szeregu przyszlych pokolen. Pc mas
juz dawno i sladu ME bedzie, a oni
j~eszcze sadziG mas beda, czy uczyni-
lismy to, co uczynic byliSmy powin-
nj. A beda to nasze dzieci / wnuki
ioh los cd mas dzisiaj zalezy.
Gdy pomyslimy mad TEN, jaka
wielka Observation-Disclosures ciazy ma
mas, to p~rzyznat musimy, re W obec
nej chwili wszystko idzie ma box, a
jest iedna tylko rzecz pred Mani
n.1-., lOLIosEiN
Drodzy Rodacy! Jestesmy kra-
jem, w ktorym ia wojna sic praWie
zaczela, kt6rego synowie W tel VOL
ME bill sic po jednej i pc drugiej
stronie, W kt6rym ludnoSc cywilizo-
wana cierpiala najwiecej i ciqSle
j~eszcze cierpi, kt6rego los przyszfy
%zadecyduje, czy Europa bedzie VOL
ma, czy uciSniona, DO jezeli Polska
ME dostanie tego, co jej sic sfusznle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19

W Milwaukee; dlaczego zadaf jego u
s~uniecia. Co do podwyzki pensyi re-
daktora, oswiadczyl, re podWyzce
ME Jest przeciwny, lecz zawetowat Ja'
poniewaz .rada nadzorcza ME miafa
prawa lei uchwalat. (oklaski.)
Ma tenn odroczono sesye o godz'
1926 do 1870 popo1.
Sesya popOiudniowa.
Prezes Piekarski otwiera sesye o
gorz. 2ej, lecz ME wzywa do obrad'
poniewaz wielu delegat6w Jest ME
obecnych. Izba Czeka. Pewien dele
cat 5ada energicznie azeby zaprowa-
dzono scisia kontrole i odciagano de-
legation q dyety "a n~ieobecnosc la
sesyi.
Prezes Piekarski oznajmia, re to
bedzie p6zniej z~aiatwione.
Del. wiernicki wnosi, ably przyje-
to protok6i z o~statniej sesyi ostatnie-
60 Sejmu W Schenectady pred tree
ma laty. Inny delegat wnosi, ably
wniosek poiozono ma st6i. Del. Gar
necki zada wyjasnienia motyw6w W
ostatnim wniosku. zadanie zignoro-
wane i wniosek p~o&ozony ma stof.
Komisya praw 1 ustaw sprawozda-
lie. Referuje del. Abczyhski.
Projekt poprawki do konstytucyl
W sprawie podwyzszenia milowego
dyety delegat6w przyjeto. Paragraf
takze dotyczy odtracenia cd wyna-'
grodzenia delegat6w, odnosnej SUI
nv "a nieobecnosc ma sesyach be-
zezwolenia prezesa.
Del. Rakoczy wyjasnia, re dyeta
ME obejmuje czasu podr6zy, lecz
tylko czasu sejmu.
Wniosek o przyjecie '~poprawki W
'sprawie dyety i milowego przyjeto
jednoglosnie.
Komisya mandat6w poleca przyja6
mandat Tomasza Liss z grupy S52'
Przyjeto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19
Me Wstydz sic!

ady powracasz do Homu Ie Sroo>
pIescia, re skladu, ofisu Tub fabryk,
rup sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGosK1
1 smialo czyta1 W tramwaiu Tub Wa
gonie.
DZIENN1K CHICAGosK1 molina
stale nabywao ma nasteputacych ma
rotnikach:
State 1 Madison - pred skfRdem
departamentowym Boston Store.
State 1 Madison - pred apteka
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State 1 Madison - pred skaadem
departamentowym firmy Carson
Prize, Scott and COL
State 1 Quincy;
State 1 Van Buren,,
State 1 Harrison:
Wabash 1 Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La SallOi
Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams 1 La Sale;
Washington ! La SallsI
Randolph 1 Dearborn;
Washington l 9th va
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19

nosci i syn6w j braci waszych dali
scie nam do wojska polskiego W.
Francyi i "a to O~jczyzna bedZie wan
bardzo, nieskohczenie wdzieczna. -
(Oklaski). .
Pamietajcie, re w tel wojnie Pol
ski sic ME wygada. Gdybysmy stu
chali tych, co m6wiaE e Polska mu-
| 81 bye neutralna W tel wojnie, to
bylibysmy jak ten dziad pod koScio-
lem, ktr6y czeka, az mu ktos jail
muzne rzucf. Czy wy myslicie, re ma
swiecie So ludzie tacy do5rzy, re da-
dza nam to co. nam sic slusznie ma
ley, bez zadnego re strony naszeJ
wysifku? Jezeli my sami tel Polskl
ME wywalczymy, to ME bedzie ona Ia
ka, jaka chcemy. A nam przeciez
chodzi o to, azcbysmy micli Polske
taxa, azebymogla uzywac komplet-
nej / zupelnej wolnosci. Chwala tel
mlodziezy, co poszla ma picrwszy zew
walczyc "a te wolnoSc, DO TO jest
piekna i dzielna miodziez, wzbudza-
jaca podziw u w~szystkich. w stycz"
niu przybyli do Francyi, a W kwiet-
niu staneli juz do boju, / bill sic
jak %prawdziwi wytrawni zolnierze.
q pomiedzy tel mlodziezy juz gar
stka polegia, a moge was zapewnic,
re polegli oni jak ma prawdziwych
rycerzy przystalo re slowami Polski
M ustach. (Wszyscy powstaja &c.
lem uczczenia polegIych W Armit
Polskiej). Bee wzruszenia ME mo2r
movie O ich dzielnosci. Ale niestc-
ty jesteSmy skaaani ma to, re ia Ar
mia bardzo wielka bye ME moe.
Niemcy ME wypuszczaja do niej nj
kogo z kraju. Gdyby tamci mogli sic
wydostac, to wszystko byloby W po-
rzadku. Wydostalo Gle stamtad diva
tysiace, lecz dojecha}o tylko zoe,
reszte uwiezili bolszewicy. Me wien
ilu ich do tego czasu razem uwieZio-
no i powieszonO, DO egzekucye tam
sa na porzadku dziennym, moe jut
dzisiaj nasi najblizsi So rozstrzelani.
Vice powiadam j~eszcze raz, re
gl6wne mzrCdlem jestescie Wy i dla-
tego sic do was z Iajgoret-
| szymi slowy: Dawajcie mlodziez do
Armii P~olskiej!!. Geese tym, kt6rzy
pojda, poSwieca zycie swe / zginR
"a Ojczyzne. WiekszoSc ich wroci O.
kaleczonych, ale ia wiekszosG wyro-
| bi sobie imie, re "a Polske walczyia.
Dzisiaj ia uwazam, re ~powinnis-
my sobie prawde movie. Armia ma
sza liczy obecnie zaledwie 10000
| zolnierza. 30 i skadze moglo bye
wiecej? Zaledwie 5000 Z Mich do
| starczyf kraj i inne osady polskie o.
pr6cZ Ameryki P0inocnej, skad prZy
| bvla reszta, 10 jest $4,000. Ny chce-
my stworzyG wielkie panstwo, 4 tam
ma polu bitwy jest mas tylko tylu.
My musimy ja sic starac poWlek-
szyt, a przedewszystkiem Wy macie
to zrobic i przypominac miodziezy
ten Swiety jcj obowiazek. Me jest
to laska ,alc o~bowiazkiem, / kazdy
kto mole zycie swoje poswiecic po-
winien to ~uczynic.
Ia przyklad niechaj mi bedzie
wolno przedstawiG wan nar6d, ktory
nam zawsze byI bliskim, narod GEES
XII. Pc wielkich trudach i stara--
mach zosta} on uznany przez rad
Stan6w Zjednoczonych. my to uzy-
skac musimy. Wiemy z czem ont
walczyli, DO ma to, azeby byli ME-
podlegli Austrya must bye Zniszczo-
ma. a ola niej %pracowaiy miliony lu-
dzi, a dopomagaiy i'm do tego sta
re przesady starych dyplomato",
| ktorzy twierdzili, re mic MONA bu-
rye starego panstwa | IA jego MEL
see budowac nowego. Oni jednaN
wszysko pokonali i zostali uznanl
dz:siaj.