davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
6enrn Hiih.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
Gin moberner Totens

Gin moberner Totens
tans. sros aIIsr Iaritssn6tbe bat
Ii. Gtabi Ronissberg ben f4on lnngs
seRgten plan zines G,emeinbefriebbois
apabrsnb Der lestsn Sabre in'Srob5ii'
aiger Deifs peripirtlift. Dea Witttls
punt Der anlase bilbet bic bon benz
a6niesberser Taler Otto GaDel aus
qeifpniidie iyriebbofs,apelle. beren
monlmentafe Dresten sine gtrt mobtrs
nen 9otsntanses bdrfellen. DIE lets
tenSe Sbee Der a9i, iiber 5ipeitinhalb
Tleter tpben Tigirenbilber III bic Don
bem 5obe sepsipiate. sebeste unb tpis.
Der erISite Waenidbeit. Sn praftpol
elfenbeinernem 5on leuhfen bie iritiit
nndten Gsitalien aus biaiieiIl GrilnDe
ppn Der auppd Der adtedigen 2nlIs
terab. Inter ibneu iiebt man ben LOB
in alien fsinen 5bdtigtsitsn. 5ier rsibt
er cine nieper9eiitittent Syrdn NIT iif.
an bic Ti9 unfdulbise airblein tloms
mern, bort bili er eHtiesten Widnnern
un6 Trauen bas dbgeldfsne Gtins
benalas Dor, bier id5eadt er fpitber bic
aebeHben 1ussinonber, bort fiibrt sr,
cine artngolbtne Tabnt bordntragtnb.
bic jiinsen srieeer In 6it SAiaft.
glidt iinHer iftSIsin Qlnbid ffredli@
GinmnI BAT tr ii6 mil 9rcne inb 5eri
ualinmauta pertleibet Inn abHungss
f.r. ..ls.:fy:.. (l,,.<sx a., sr&fffhxasx
linb Elm anrtrmof erffeint er ben
Ilbfdigen unb 9eIabsntn ais 6sls
fer unb Jreunb
glns einer fleinen Stabt.
,gsln &err Wfoper, iinb IN ben
letten 3ebn Snfren grobe Werdnbe.
riingen in sybrem Seinidtbff16tden
cirgetreten2~ - 20 bod, ber Ehu.
fser Dreittopf bat isiER Eaaginar ~
llazixsza Jaiiez
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25
MINUTES OF COUNCIL MEETING

Meeting called to order by A. Slcox.
president, pro tenn. The following mem
bers were present: II. B. Blazer, f. p.
Pitt. W. d. Speck. The mayor and mar
shall were present also
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
Motion by Blazer, seconded by Pitt and
carried, that reports of clerk and treas
urer be received and fled
Motion by Blazer, seconded by Speck
and carried, that report Of the mayor be
received and filed.
Motion by Speck, seconded by Blazer
and carried, that report of marshal be re-
ceived and filed.
Motion by Speck. seconded by Pitt and
carried, that the matter of closing streets
in Bay Front filed in parks be laid over
until next meeting.
Motion by Blazer seconded by Speck
and carried, that the city electrician be
Instructed to place the speed limit signs
where council designates
Motion by Blazer, seconded by Specl.
and carried, that Mr.. Pitt be appointed
committee with power to act, to have
sewer pipe running from collective basin
to bay repaired.
Motion by Pitt, seconded by Blazer and
carried that the bills as o. k d, by f--
nance committee be paid as follows:
General Fund w. M. Written, s4.00;
A. Silcox, $500; w. d. Speck, $500; H.
B. Blazer, $500; F. B. Pitt. $500; f. w.
ISouItIee, SIU.UOi j. III. Hancock, S2b.U0;
J. H. Lipscomb, $500; L. e. Robinson,
$500; J. Lancaster, s65.OO; P. G. Herald,
$500; Seminole Pharmacy $1,000: d. Tel
ephone, $3.50: L. r. Robinson, 5000, sips,
Electric System, $SS. 20 tfr.: Std. Oil Co,
63c.: Sou. Exp. Co. &c.; ]. S. Golf. 81 SO:
E; NJ Clover, $2145; Chadwick Bros, !
$500; J: II. Lipscomb, $500; S. F. ]. Tra-
bue. s10.95. Total-$43S. so.
Elec. FUND: Sou. Exp. Co.. S1.S9; l.. L. |
Gardner, $4,000; S. Utilities. 1921 SO; a. |
p, ss,o $ 5S c. L. Pratt, $500 To-
Street Fund: Elec system. sf6.7O; Z. !
Fl bright, $4,000; o. Lancaster. s230p; |
r. Leners, $4,000 Total-$1257O.
FIRE q Water Fund l.. L. Gardner, |
s2O.00; S. Utilities. $4,000: A. Bailey. So |
o.; e. /: Pratt, s2.OO; F. NJ Glover, s3.1S. |
Total-s77.6 S
Dock Fund Hewitt Bros. $50: Fl. |
" SllcoX $500. Total 5000.
Recapitulation: General s4SS. 80: f.
Iectric, $330S0; Street, s12b. 20; Fire & |
soo ate er %I6S; Dock, 5000 Total
Oh motion council adjourned to meet
July 10TH. E. ROBINSON. Clerk
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25
0 Investigate Florida Insects
Pests

The recent discovery that the
banana root-borer in Florida is be-
coming more widespread has led
to the cooperative enterprise on
the part of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the
Florida State Plant Board in
working out methods to extermi-
nate this insect.
Growers of castor beans in
Florida recently have been having
serious trouble with army worms.
As the crop has an important re.
lation to war needs special pro
Ject has been launched by the u.
nited States Department of Agri-
culture in this and other Southern
states to control the pest. The
oil made from castor beans is used
in airplane motors.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25
Growing Wheat in Florida

Over in Palm Beach county a
nan is preparing to plant 500 a
cres in wheat. There are a lot OF
folks who will laugh at the
thought of any one trying to go
into the wheat raising business on
such a scale in Florida. But ii
isn't so many years ago when the
wiseacres used to declare that
there was no use in trying to grow
corn in South Florida. The re-
ports of county agents show that
the crop of wheat in Florida this
year averaged 20 bushels to the a.
ere, while the average yield of this
staple for ten years in all states
was AT bushels. This indicates
that the people who scott at wheat
growing in Florida may have to
go way back and sit down with
those who had no faith in the corn
producing qualities of this state.
-BfadentOWn journal.
. The average Of the yield per a
ere of winter wheat in the United
States for the ten years ending in
1916 was 1877 bushels, of spring
wheat it was 49, bushels, of all
wheat-winter and spring-it
was 14.7. Reports of Florida
county agents show that the aver
age yield per acre of wheat in this
state is twenty bushels. And, I'M
ike the Northern wheat grower,
the Florida man has time for two
or three more crops the same year
after his wheat is out of the way.
Times Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25
Clean store, Clean Stock
ant! Clean Prices

public admiration and insulting
insinuations.
Most of the rings and bracelets
worn by the kaiser are duplicates
of ornaments he has noticed on fe-
male hands while admiring and
fondling them, even strangers, in
public; but this is but one of
many sensational peeps into the
private life, the habits and man
nerisms of "The Mad Dog of Eu-
rope" as shown in Rupert Ju-
ian's startling screen production,
"The Kaiser, the Beast of Ber-
lin," to be shown at the Arcade
"'.eatre in Fort Myers on Sunday
afternoon, Aug. 18th. Every pa
riotic American, old and young
like, should see this great photo
play.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25

ferry boat, | got out Of the car
land was looking at the water,
when | saw lot of funny little
lizards running around. When l
startled them,' they were on the
shore about foot away from the
water; and, when | got near them,
off they all scampcrcd into the wa
ter; but, instead of going under,
they ran along the top of the wa
ter and came ashore further "a
way. ! called the attention OF
one of my companions to them
and told him that was the first
time that ! had seen any water
lizards. He laughed and told ME
that they were fish. Well, | could
hardly believe it; so | got a stick
and chased them around until |
managed to kill one, and, sure e.
.nough, they were fish, and what
| had taken to be legs were fins.
My, how they could run! 1t was
like trying to kill a mouse to get
one of them.
There is a bat here called a fly
ing fox that is nearly as Zig as
buzzard. In places you can see
thousands of them corning off
their roost about shutdown, and |
woe betide any fruit that they
happen to find. They are great
fruit eaters and it's great fight
to see who will get your green
fruit, the flying foxes or the coolie
children. "
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25
DELIGHTFUL FAMILY REUNION

! Harbor View. Fla, July 23,-The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Curry was the
scene of a happy family reunion, all the
family being present except l.. o. Cur
ry, who is in Washington state in the T.
S. Forestry work. w. X. Curry of Or
lando. came down Saturday. E. L. Cur
ry, Mrs. E. L. Curry and son, and Mrs
Carrie Young of Plant City; also Her
bert Parker. a grandson. and Mr. Branch.
also of Plant City, came through in q
car Saturday. Mrs Rose Dick of Texas
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Willis and family !;
c. F. Curry and wife and little Clarice,
and Mrs. G. c. McMullen and Miss Eva
Mae and Mary Elma of Tampa.
1t was the first time in many yea.
that this much of the family have been
together. and Mrs. Curry told me SundaN,
that she had never seen all her childre,
together Before L. o. Curry was born.
Mrs, Dick had gone to Texas to live anc,
l.. o. was the one to be out this time.
The day was a perfect one, though, ..
to weather conditions and the onty
thing to spoil it was the ending. When
w. X. Curry started to leave to get tbs
o'clock North bound train from Puma.
Gorda, the wharf broke down with pref
ty near the whole crowd, and some GO.
wet, but none were hurt but Mr. WilI,A
who had to have stick cut off of his
arm. and Mrs. Curry, sr, has badly
hurt ankle and is confined to her bed
with it.
The Plant City folks left Monday mors-
ing.
Clay Chadwick was over from Puma.
6orua 10 visit the family, too, all OF
whom are old friends of his.
g. G. McMullen of Tampa is expected
down in few days to join Mrs. c. C.
ana the little girls, for visit here a.
mong old friends and a trip down the
ay.-SUBSCRIBER
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25
QUEER FISH OF CEYLoN
Some Stories Not Originating in
Punta Gorda

George Z. Winter, formerly
game warden of Lake county, and
a valued friend of The Herald ed
itor, has been travelling for year
or more in Australasia and relat-
ing to the Leesburg Commercial
many interesting stories of GU
rious things which he observed in
those far-away islands. From his
last letter to the Commercial
which was written on April 28th
last from Baddegama, Ceylon, we
extract the following fish stories
''Ihe catfish of Ceylon are
small, much smaller than their
brothers in Florida, but they have
the peculiar knack of being able
to go over dry land from one
stream to another. Fancy meet
ing a couple of catfish going down
the streets of Leesburg at mid
night! Wouldn't that make a
fellow swear off? But, as a mat
ter of fact, they don t walk, they
give a wiggle and a jump, and by
this means they are able to 90 a
hundred yards or more.
"Then there is a little perch
that climbs trees that overhang
the streams, but the funniest
thing of all are the singing fish of
Batticaloa Lake, these fish only
sing on a quiet moonlight night,
while ] have not heard them my
self, | have been told by those
who have that it is a very peculiar
sound.
quite romantic for a couple to
go out on the lake to hear fish
concert! The queerest fish that
have seen out here, was a little
fellow about three inches long
that | saw on the northeast of the
island. One day, on our way to
a bay that had to be crossed by a !
ferry. Having to wait for the |
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25
The Kaiser's Slavery

Reason for outrages committed
against the young womanhood of
Belgium by the officers and men
of the German army is undoubted-
ly provided in the truths now
coming to light of the insulting
manner in which the kaiser him
self has frequently received prom
inent ladies.
The kaiser is a slave to beauti-
ful hands and has often distressed
ladies Of the court by his bold.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25
CHARLOTTE HAReoR

Prot; Chandler. aided by Mrs. Bennett
gu Mrs. y r Curry and others of the
oay evening, at Charlotte Harbor, II
raise money for some new dictionaries
for the school
All the cream that could be had on 90
oo1nl Oh sugar being scarce. was sold
out long. before the evening was over.
Some few of the girls carried boxes and
tney were sold too, averaging about two
aoilars box. The highest paid Yves
YOU Tor Miss Virginia Nelson's box. IT
w wSS very prettily dressed up in red,
brought in over ffty-four dollars. and
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25

Sanford Herald AFTER all,
this economy of the government
is all right. I'VE pay more post
age on the long haul as we should
do, and the newspapers can cut
the free stuff and, Of course, the
government experts will now con-
ceive some way in which to pay
the newspapers for all that free
stuff they have been running for
the government. Either pay for
it or stop that gas factory at
Washington from sending It
through the mails, for the news
papers will not use any more Of it
at the present price of bacon.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25

Fort Pierce Tribune: Among
the greatest patriots of the day
are the farmers wives. You
never hear them squalling out for
higher pay and shorter hours. No,
they are sticking to their knittin' !,
sawin' wood, dom their duty at
all times and under all circum-
stances.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25
STATE PRESS COMMENT

Winter Haven Chief oh joy
A New York board has decided
that fishing is not a non-essential
occupation. Now we guess George
Adams will quit poking fun at
Old Man Jordan.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25

there are some small donations promised,
not yet paid in. This will leave about
$500 clear, a very good evenings work
for Prof. Chandler, who seemed very
well pleased with receipts. The Rev
Sanky Stephens auctioned off the bas-
kets. The young people played games on
the grass in front of Mr.. Coram's resi-
dence.-SUBSCRIBER
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25

Tomatoes are selling in Jack
Isonville as high as Is cents each
or two medium size ones for Is
cents.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25

Times Union Many of the
store clerks and office people who
looked with disdain upon the me-
chanics are now wishing they had
learned trade, so they could be
drawing some of those fat pay en-
velopes the blue shirt fellows are
enjoying this year.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25

Palm Beach Post :-Ocala has e.
lected a city manager, being the
SECOND city in Florida to have the
affairs of the municipality given
over to the management of an in
dividual, st. Augustine being the
other. Lakeland had a manager
for one year, but founnd the plan
unsatisfactory. That probably was
not the fault of the system. Other
cities are entertaining the idea
and will watch the success of
those that are giving it trial.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
IRASA Ma SEJMIE POLSKNI w
DETROIT.

Dzienlk Chicagoski - T. Lasecki.
Clos Polek - st. Laudyn-Chrza-
nowska.
Kuryer Bosto6sk, Dziennik ola
Wszystkich - I. NJ. Morawski.
Dziennik zw1azkowy - H.. Lo-
Fahski.
Kuryer Polski - L. Lempicki, l..
Lesnicki.
The Survey Of New York - Mrs.
Hinmler, Oberlin, Ohio.
Cepy, Detroit, Mich. - N. X.
Copy, Detroit News, - n. X. Ziot-
nicki. C. F. sherrick.
Dziennik Narodowy - J. Piatkie-
N.cz, J. J. Chrzanowski.
ro1ak w Ameryce - F. Medwec-
III, T. A. Jasiorkowski.
Rekord Codzienny - Emil P.
3ahasik.
,,Wolna Polska" - J. Szlenker.
Ognisko Domowe - Jan Bare.
Nar6d Polski - z. Stefal.owicz.
,,Dziennik Ludowy" - NJ. Soko-
fcwski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
Wychodztwa
Polskiego W Detroit.

borcza, jak nastepuje: Max. No
wax, Webrant, Grutza, Sakow-
ska, DIR. Pietrzykowski, Sawicki,
Sedziak, Michniewicz i ks. Mu.
szynski.
Nominacye ma urzednikov
Sejmu.
Del. Romaszkiewicz ~przedsta-
via del. P~iekarskiego z Pitts
burga ma marszaika Sejmu. Pc.
party.
Ks. Chodkiewicz nominuje DR..
Smykowskiego ma marszalka
Sejmu. Poparty.
DR.. Smykowski dziekuje i O.
Swiadcza, re kandydatem ME
jest. Izba przyjmuje c~ofniecie.
w obec tego Izba wybiera del.
Piekarskiego marszafkiem Sejmu.
f giosow pada przeciw MENU.
P. Smulsk: przedstawia P. Pic
karskiego, ktorego przyjmuja O.
klaskami.
P. Piekarski przemawia krotko
i szczerze. Dobro Polski gwiazda
mu przewodnia. Bedzie prowadz4
sesye b~ezstronnie i bezpartyjnie.
lecz zelazna reka, (Oklaski) wv
imie Boze otwieram Sejm Pier
wszy Wychodztwa Polskiego W
Ameryce."
Oklaski.
Marszaiek Piekarski mianuje
obyw. Setmajera ma tymczaso-
wego sekretarza.
Del. Sedziak z Winnipeg VINO
81, ably p. Smulskiemu podzieko-
wac "a prace. Wszyscy powstaj9
i - owacya.
Del. Rozan przedstawia DIR. B.
Smykowskego ma l-go vice
marszaika Sejmu i goraco go "a
checa do przyjecia nominacyi.
Poparty.
Ks. Chodkiewicz z Toronto
wnosi, ably wybrac dr.. Smykow~
sk,ego, przez aklamacye. Pre-
chodzi. Oklaski.
DR.. Smykowski proszony ma C
strade.
Ma zadanie delegate Izba znow
giosuje podniesieniem rak
jednogioSnie przechodzi.
DR.. Smykowski, przemawia.
,,JesteSmy tn, ably przyspieszyc
zmartwychwstanie Polski. Precz
z prywata i precz z ambicya !
"a wybor"
Wniosek postawiony ably pre-
wodniczacy m;anowal marszaika
i asystenta. Przechodzi. Przewo-
dniczacy mianuje obu dotych-
ably dalej urzedowali.
Ks. Grudzinski, nominuje DIR,
Szwajkarta z Chicago, z Kol-
legium Illinois" ma Ego vice
prezesa Sejmu.
Nominowani takze ks. Cezav
Tomaszewski z Pittsburgh inzy-
n:er Sedziak z Winnipeg.
Posei Sedziak zrzeka sig kan
dydatury ma rzecz PAM Jankie--
wicz z Chicago.
PAM Wo}owska z Chicago
przemawia "a tenn, ably wybrac
mezczyzne 2gim wicemarszaf--
klein. a ma 3cia wiceprezeske
przedstawia panne Emilie Maple
ralska.
Del. Smulski pepiera wniosek
PAM Wolowskiej.
Del. Goszczynski re st. Louis
przedstawia del. Ko$cihskiego Z
Detroit ma Ego wiceprezesa sci
mu. Nominacye zamkniete.
PAM Woiowska Z Pittsburgh
popiera kandydaturs Ks. {. To-
maszewskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
DRUGI DZIEN SEJMU.
Wtorek.
SesYa poranna.

Sesye Poranna drugiego dnia
Pierwszego Sejmu Polskiego Wy
chodztwa w Ameryce otworzyI,w
Elks Temple tymczasowo pre-
wodniczqcy P. !. Smulski o godz.
$50 pred poludniem. Jak pierw
szego dnia, parter byl przepelnio
ny juz wcze5nie delegatami ! dele
gatkami. a galerye byiy Przepei,
nione publicznoScia.
Zainteresowanie sic miedzy re,
branymi, sprawami Sejmu jest
wielkie.
PREY drzwiach ma parter wpusz
czeni sa tylko CT, ktorzy maja
mandaty ! kt6rzy zostali "a
t~wierdzeni tym komisya wrecza
odznaki.
Procz odznak, jake posl6w Sci
mu P, ma take wielu delega-
tow swc wlasne odznaki stano-
we.
Prev. Smulski prosi tymcza-
sowego sekretarza o odczytanis
teleoramow:
Telegramy odczytuje asyst.
sekretarza:
cd Tow. Sw. Lucyana New Bri-
tain.
cd parafii W Dureya, Pa.
Unia Polska Sw. J6zeia w
Pittsburg, Pa.
Max. Kaczmarek, Chicago.
!. s. Zawilihski, Chicago.
PAM Adamowska- Szumowska.
Kom. Obyw. W Bridgeport,
Conn.
Ecclesiastical Goods Co. J. s.
Konopa.
\. J. Manteuffel, Passaic, n.
!.
Edward Guca, z Lowell, Mass.
Izba przyjmujc telegramy.
Prev. kom.syi mandatow J.
Rvbicki przedkiada sprawozda-
mic tcjlc wraz Z drukowana list9
Gelcgatow ! delegatek zatwler-
dzonych przez komisye. Ponie-
wa kazdy posel ma W swych re
kach te liste, wiec bez czytanla
IzJa ia przyjmuje
Del. Rybicki wrscza 995 man.
datow. otrzymanych do dis pre-
zydyum Sejmu.
Dalej sprawozdaje, IL zakwe-
stvonowano mandat OBJ. Nieslu-
chowskiego Z Chelsea, Mass.
Del. Ryb.cki wyjaSnia sPrawe'
Il komisya zastosowaia sic do
polecenia sedzi6w w Massachu-
sets.
Ma wskaz6wki del. Piekarskiego
"
ks. Syskiego prev. Smulskl de-
cvduie, re mad mandatami "a
kwestvonowanymi Izba moze O.
bradowaG dopiero Pc u~konstytu-
owaniu sic.
Ma wezwanie pre-. Smulskiego
delegaci skladaja przysiege, kto-
"a przyjmuje ks. w. zapasa ;
przvsiega brzm; jak nastePule;
l., Delegat ma og6lnO
Horodowy seim WychOdttwa Pol
* W Ameryce PHYSICIAN uro-
~.vscie wobec Boga i OJczyEny' 20
,bnviozki swoje ma lynn SeJnlre
speInia6 bede sumiennie' stosujac sic
sc,<le we ~wszystkiem do ustaw Sci
NH g~Iosuiac, radzac, 1 rady Braci
m,,iei sIuchajac z zapomnieniem o
sohie i q wszystkiem, cokoiw1ekoy
,,ss dzieci Jednej Macierzy Polskiej
rSluif miaIo, a z mySla jedynie tyl-
ko O Oiczyznie tel Matce naszeJ mai
miIeiszcj. kt6rej volcanic o pomoc
mas in przywiodlo. TAX mi dopomoz
Bog / Syna Jego meko:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
sESYA POPOLUDNIOWA.

Sesye popoludniowa otworzyl
prezes Piekarski o godz. 2:10.
Poniewaz Komisya Wyborcza
ME byla jeszcze gotowa, prezes
.prosi sekretarza o odczytanie te-
.l2gram6w. X, Syski odczytuje te-
.lcgramy cd nastepujacych: -
.Zwiazek WojSk Polskich,
X. J. Szypulski,
\. Szeliga, Herkimer, n. y.
.,Wolna Polska."
Stow. Pol. W Am, Milwaukee,
,,Goniec Polski", So. Bend, Ind.
Michal Kruszka,
Kom. Obyw. w St. Bend, Ind.
,,Narodowiec" Z Cleveland, Ohio,
'Sokoli w South Bend,
.NI. Mailek.
S. Kazmierczak, Narodowiec,
J. Andrzejewski, Narodowiec,
DE-. Zwiazkowy."
,Filareci" Z Pittsburgha.
Przyjeto telegramy oklaskalni,
poczem nastepuje sprawozdanie
prezesa Komisyi Przedsejmowej,
pc kt6rego z1ozeniu posei x. Ho-
dur prosi O CLOS. OSwiadcza, re
przyjmuje regulamin w swojem i
swych wspolpracownikow imie--
n:u i re ich przewodniczacym be-
die Ks. Cezary TomaszeWski,
prezes kollegium ma zachodnia
Geese Pennsylvania. Huczne O.
klaski. Nastepnie pose} X. Hodur
prosi Izbe o 3 minut czasu, ably
m6gl ~wyjasnic swe stanowisko'
Oswiadcza, re ola Sprawy Pol
skiej, wierzac w zasady demokra
tyczne, przyjmuja regulamin. o"
pracowany Z CORY przez Wydz.
Mar, lecz grupa jego starac sic
lbedzie o zmiane ! poprawienie tc-
Igoz.
X. Hodur prosi Izbe i prezy--
dyum, azeby ,,niezalezni',' mogli
sic razem ugrupowat.
Ks. Tomaszewski przemawla
przeciw temu, azeby ~tworzyly sic
csobne grupy.
X. Hodur t}6maczy, &c mu sic
rozchodzi tylko o to, azeby mo-
gli razem siedziec, ably mogli sic
iatwiej porozumieG, lecz ME pra
gna sic oddzielnie organizowac'
Prezes Piekarski decyduje, re
zalezy cd Izby, gdyz trzeba regu-
lamin zmienic.
Wchodza p. Paderewski z p,
Wo}owska i oficerowie Armii Pol
skiej i parma Napieralska.
K. z%ychlihski, prezes Kom.
Przedsejmowej, sprawozdaje.
Przyjeto i podziekowano komisyi
"a prace.
Sprawozdanie prezesa Wydz
Narodowego Jana Smulskiego ma
stepuje Z kolei.
PREF. Piekarski oznajmia, re p.
Roman Dmowski, prezes Komi-
Itctu Narodowego Polskiego W
Paryzu, przyjedzie ma Sejm' O.
klaski.
Del. Rakoczy wnosi, azeby ma
znaczono komitet Ola przyjecia P.
Dmowskiego. Uchwalono.
! Prezes Wydz. Mar. Smulski
odczytuje swe sprawozdanie, kto