davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
CARLN RENOMINATED
FOR CONGRESS SEAT

Latest returns from practically every
voting precinct OF the Eighth Congress
sional district OF Virginia show that
Charles c. Carlin is today nominated to
succeed himself in the House.
His majority over Z. B. White, his
opponent, is estimated to have reached
200 votes. although complete returns
are not yet in. White carried only Lou.
doun county, his home. His majority
was 457. A much smaller vote was cast.
owing to the large number Of voters now
in the army. The Republicans support.
ed White. The third candidate in the
cid was f. carlton Hanes, of Fairfax
county. His vote was very small. Car
lin clrried every county except Loudoun.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07

In 1923 therein be Just two kfnCs
of people. Those who DID invest
their savings I'm War Savings STAMINA,
md those who DIDN'T. To which
class nfe YOU going to beIonEf
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
FROM NORTH OF THE AISNE.

a scow on which they were marooned
5000 feet above the Horseshoe Falls
and S5 feet from the Candian shore.
The scow lodged on a shelf of rock
in the rapids above the catarect after
tow line between it and the tug
Hassayampa broke while the vessels
were a short distance above the up
per rapids.
Harris was the first taken of. He
was landed on the roof OF the Electri-
cal Development Company at $40
o'clock. Lofberg was landed an hour
later. The men made the trip from
the stranded scow to the roof OF the
great power plant in a breeches buoy
operating on lines shot across the
scow by the United States Coast
Guard from Fort Niagara.
Both men collapsed after they were
brought ashore. Their condition Is
not critical, IL Is believed, but long
hours of hard work without food and
the terrible nerve strain told heavily
on them Harris was entirely sub
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
U.S.. AVIATORS BAG
40 ENEMY PLANES

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, Aug. Z.
American aviators stationed on this
front brought down four German air
planes in one day and shot down two
others out OF control making a total of
forty in a single month.
Finding their sector quiet. the Ameri-
cans asked for permission to patrol be-
yond the zone assigned to them.
-Four German machines were attacked
and sent down in flames within few
hours.
One Yankee airman from Chicago has
four boche airplanes to his credit. and
several others have bagged three apiece.
The British are elated over the fine work
Of their comrades in such a short time.
The sky fighting has been marked by
brisk machine-gun duels. In the combat
in which four German machines were
bagged the Yankee Workmanship was
easily superior, but the Germans had all
the advantage Of position.
Three German battalions attacked in
the Villers-BretOnneux sector during the
night, capturing some ground that had
been won by the Australians astride the
Cobbie-Bray road on July 81.
The Germans advanced on q front Of
Loo yards to depth OF about 200 yards
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
FIND DS23,OOOCASH
IN HOLLOW BRICK
IN NEGRO'S HOME
CONTINUED from Page one.j


Moore told Inspector Grant. at made
the hollow brick out OF cement and
put $4,000 into 1t and sealed it, I
placed 1t in the parior."
Moore Claims when he found the
package 1t contained only 500 600
denying that It contained $4,000.
while Moore claims to have found
the money in the sewer trap. detec-
tlVes stated this morning they are of
the opinion that the money was taken
from a drawer in the cashiers cage
which leads into the vault. Offi-Ials
al hrst were certain the package Of
gold certificates had been placed in
the vault, but IL Is believed possible
that 1t was overlooked and that II
was left in a drawer. Moore. being
the bank janitor. was the first em-
ploye at the institution in the morn
ing.
Employed Four Yearu.
John E. Cochran, president of the
bank has known Moore for a num-
Der of years. He came from staun-
ton' Mr.. Cochran's native city. The
negro has been employed as janItor
at the bank for four years, and has
always been looked upon by Mr..
cochran as trustworthy and a good
employe. Mr.. Cochran was surprised
10 learn he had the money,
suspicion fell on Moore after he
went on a vacation on July 5. II
was found that he had first visited
MS relatives in Staunton, Va. and
'nse ne then' accompanied by friends.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
BIG ARTILLERY
DUELS RAGING
AS FOCH'S MEN
PLUNGE AHEAD.
Continued from Page One.)

line of resistance appears to be along
the heights between the Aisne and
the Vesle.
The American rear areas are being
shelled and Fismes is under a terrific
fire Of high explosives and gas. Our
gunners are giving as good as they
receive or even better.
Operations Slowed Up.
The sogginess OF the ground, re-
sulting from the continued rain, to-
gether with the necessity for eau
tion. has resulted in complete slow
ing up Of operations
The southern porticn OF Fismes is
held in force by the Americans.
Snipers are being routed out in a
house-to-house search. But infantry
operations in the past twenty-four
hours have been confined to pa
trolling and searching cut the Ger
man lines. The Boches are keep
ing the Vesle under constant ma
chine gun fire, and patrols are doing
daring work in crossing the river.
MarshineSs of the ground along
the river bank also aids the Boches,
making any movement there most
difficult. The Americans are forced
to founder through the marsh to
fordable spot then half swim and
half wade to the opposite side.
Increasing Boche terror of falling
into the hands of the Americans can
be observed. A hill southeast of
Fismes was Uttered with German
dead all shot in the back when the
position had become untenable. They
had fled rather than surrender.
Beg Not To BE Killed.
Two wounded boches who had been
hiding three days begged not to be
killed, when they were brought in.
They said their officers told them
the Americans took no prisoners.
An American balloon observer made
a daring leap to safety when Hun
plane brought down his gas bag. In
five previous attacks the boches had
not got his balloon, but had forced
him to jump. Yesterday his balloon
was shot down in flames, but the OBJ
server landed safely after a para
chute ride.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
15FOE DIVISIONS
BEATEN BY FRENCH
AT MARNEPOCKET

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, August Now that the
battle OF the Marne pocket has been
definitely won, there is time to tell
the part played by the army of Gen
eral Berthelot, who visited America
en- route from Siberia to take COM
mand-only two weeks before the
battle opened.
BerthelQts army held the line from
Rheims to the Marne, and partici-
pated in some of the hardest fighting
of the whole conflict. A>visit to the
battlefield today reveals to some ex-
tent the nature of the engagement
which finally eliminated in success
One indication is the unburied
enemy dead and the great quantity
OF captured material, such as 300, 900
shells in Bois de Arrery, two COM
plete German batteries and hundreds
of machine guns. These also show
how well the enemy was equipped.
In many parts of the front line ma
chine guns were arranged seemingly
like pickets, while in nearly every
nest was a minenwerfer.
The Germans had fifteen divisions
(1S0,000 men) in their front line.
Berthelot had fewer. Nevertheless.
on July 16-the second day of the
German offensive-he received the or
der to counter attack He did so ef
and the next day repeated 1t.
The spirit with which Berthelot's
army fought contributed greatly to
up the German advance
across the Marne, farther to the west.
which was their principal purpose.
Some points, like Hill 24O, had orders
to hold at any cost. They did. 9th
ers, instructed to hold of the Ger
mans as long as possible, even ex-
ceeded their Instructions.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07

went to Baltimore. Philadelphia, At
lantic City. New York. and Boston.
staying away twenty days. il was
learned that he lavished money on
his friends. and upon his return 70
Washington Moore loaned a friend
$500 to buy an automobile.
Asked by Inspector OF Detectives
Grant this morning why he did not
turn the money over to the bank offi-
cials when he found Il. Moore replied:
Knew of Theft.
Il knew the money had been stolen.
and l was afraid II gave 1t to Mr..
Cochran would be suspected OF steal
ing it,
The negro showed no surprise at his
arrest. but steadfastly declared that he
did not steal the money. but that he
found IL in the sewer trap.
Discovery OF the loss was made on
the morning OF May by Paul Cain.
then an official OF the bank Inspector
Grant. with n number OF detectives. and
William Carroll. detective OF the Amer
lean Surety Company OF New York. hur-
ried to the bank and in their 0examina-
ton found no trace Of the vault having
been forcibly or otherwise entered.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
BURLESON WOULD MERGE
COMPETING PHONE LINES

Postmaster General Burleson today an
nounced that the Government ''undoubt-
edly'' will coordinate and consolidate
competing telephone. systems in the
country wherever possible
Negotiations already under way to this
end by competing systems will not be
disturbed. he said. and when completed
shall be submitted to him for approval
Others contemplating similar action
may Es ahead, with the understanding
that any agreement reached must be
first approved by the wire administration.
Competing lines in more than 800 cities
will be affected by the Governments
plans for coordination.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
BURLESON HOPES
TO AVERT STRIKE
Of WIRE EMPLOYEES

Belief that the impending nation
wide telegraphers' strike would be
averted was expressed by Postmaster
General Burleson today.
He is scheduled to go into confer
ence with President Konenkamp. OF
the Telegraphers' today and was con-
fident that both sides would be
brought together by the Government
in time to prevent the threatened
strike.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
CONG DAVIDSON'S
BODY REMOVED TO.
OSHKOSH HOME

The body OF Congressman James
Davidson, of Oshkosh. Wis. who died
here late yesterday, will be sent to
him home today.
Dayidson~died of heart disease aft
er a long Illness. He was a member
Of the House Military Affairs Com
mittee and was serving his ninth term
in Congress, having returned to the
Sixty-fifth Congress after an absence
of two terms.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
TWO MEN RESCUED
BY BREECHES BUOY
At NIAGARA FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS. Aug. Henry
James Harris, forty. and Gus Lofberg,
fifty-four, employees OF the Great
Lakes Dredge and Dock Company. en-
gagged in dredging the Niagara River,
and Hydraulic Power Company's
canal for increased power develop
ment' were rescued this morning from
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
MEN
NEEDED FOR ARMY.
SAYS GEN. march

An army of at least 5.O00.OOO men.
to be raised in the quickest possible
time. was today advocated by General
March. chief OF stan. teStifying be-
fore the Senate, Military Committee.
March explained the necessity OF
Increasing the army to this size as
quickly as possible as a means Of
Fastening the end OF the war He
made Il clear that this force would
be distributed on both sides OF the
water Explaining the need for a
larger army. March told the commit
tee that leaders in this country and
those of our allies reached an agree
ment late in July that would require
a larger army than was at flrst be-
lieved necessary.
The present plan called for the
movement of approximately 250.OO0
troops a month until cold weather
sets in.
while a decision rests with the
President as to what men shall be
drawn irst, March gave his personal
opinion that few men OF the young
est classes would be sent across for
military service
General March assured the members
that the War Departments program
would not be impaired II passage Of the
measure was held up until the present
recess Of Congress has ended The
House will resume its sessions on Au-
gust 10. and the Senate on August IS
The Washington times., 1918-08-07

merged for nearly a minute, while
being hauled ashore
Hundreds of voluntee workers,
coast guards and American and Can
adian soldiers assisted in the rescue
from o'clock yesterday until the last
man was brought ashore today.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
GERMANY MUST REPAY
BELGIUM'S $466,OOO,OOO

LONDON. Aug. T.-Germany has
levied war contributions to a total OF
S466. 100000 on Belgium, besides enor-
nous fines on localities firms, and in
dividuals. Lord Robert Cecil said in
the House of Commons yesterday.
When peace terms are being ar
ranged, he declared. these "monstrous
exactions" should certainly be taken
into account.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
Beg Not To BE Killed.
Operations Slowed Up.

PARIS, Aug. C12 Is p. m.).-Allied
troops repulsed German attacks agains;
La Grange farm. on the Vesle river line
and captured the Siry-Salsogne railway
station, the war office announced today
West of Montdidier the allies made
progress on a front Of about two miles
'In the Montdidier region the French
made local progress south Of Frami-
court and southeast of Mesnn St
Georges" the communique said.
(Framicourt is two miles northeast OF
Montdidier and a mile east of Cantigny.
Mesnil-St. Georges Is two miles south OF
Framicourt).
"on the Vesle, the French repulsed
enemy attempts against La Grange farm
and took the Siry-Salsogne railway sta
ton The French took 100 prisoners east
Of Braisne
''In the Champagne. a local attack
this morning against French positions
south Of Auberive (eighteen miles east
Of Rheims) was repulsed."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

swisescy. Patrze W gore a ME
ba ME widae jeno ~sklepienie jakies
eiemna,sa ma MEM pelno jasnych a.
nioikow, czy tez jakichsi ptak6w. Jak
ME zaczna spiewaG - Chryste b.
re! A, A.. naraz BAN, BAN, BAN,
oam' z pod ziemi zaczeio jeczee. Ia
chWlie wyiazi dzwon TAXI wielki ak
nasza stodo&a. A SERGE u niego, to
lakby cztsry chiopy do kupy zwia-
zaf. BAN, BAN, BAN. BAN, coraz
giosniej | giosniei. A hulk to TAXI ma.
wskros mnie szedi, zem sic trzas{
jak sitko We wialni. Jak zaczelo to
dzwonic / dzwoni6, tax re wszyst-
kich stron zbiegaiy sic Gale chmary
przeroznych wilk6w, niedzwiedzi6w,
dzikow, lisow / Bog vie jakich be-
styi. Wszystko niby parami. Swiece
ma ka1de W zebach, a mimo to spie-
wa jakby ma pogrzebie' jakim. I jak
to wszystkie bestye sobie hen ma
prod posz}y, tax zaczefy isc drzewa,
a zawsze parami. Dab gruby jSk
beezka, chwycii chuda topole pod
pache, grab Sc brzoze bieluchna do
towarzystwa wziai, bulk iysy i starry
q jodla jakoby do tahca gotow. -
Choc mic to wszystko dziwiio o.
NAL sic ME rozesuiaiem iak TAXI
berbec jarzab ogromna lipe wiodt
pod pache, albo TAXI jalowiec co to
cd ziemi ME odr6si jeszcze z ruda
olsza p~aradowal. Juzem chciai "a
pytae, czy to jaki Stub panski, ezy
co takiego, ale mi move zamknelo.
A to wszystko idzie, idzie i jakby
pred oitarzem sic ustawia parami
1 wszystko spiewa tax mocno, az mi
W uszach sic COS urwabo, a I W o.
each cd wielkiej jasnosci zaczeio
cos wiercie. Naraz.. wszystkie to
slupy 1 to filary z~aczynaja sic
ehwiae. Uciekam, uciekam, ale ia
kos / wydostat sic trudno tax dale
ko do konca. Zaplatalem Sic.
bec....
No / wieeie po tych slowach juz
ami rusz. Jak zacial zeby - luz mu
ich ME odeieli. Umari nam na re-
kach a my wszyscy s%truchleli / do
rama Mkt siewa przemowic ME
m6gl.
Bo to we villa to TAX. Jest sita
boska i>wola, kt6rej sprzeciwic sic
ME trza, o ME trial..
Kazimierz KrolinSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Jesusinsk 90 swoja zista lsniacs
ga6wks srpieje sic peins twarzycz-
ka i radoSnia klaszoze W dionie.
Dokois obstapili 90 weseli pastuse-
kowie; podrygatac. W tax s~kocznych
ton6w fu1arkj. 4 W arodku pryed
Je1usinkiem chochlik czarny JAZZ
smoia wystajacym z kudi6w car
nych malehkimi r6zkami, wyskak.-
wal pociesznie l w~ywracajac " lewo
prawo Gmiesxne koziolki, psocii sic
Jswswolnis Srornadce pasacych sic O.
iwiec l barank6w.
Uniosla Swiets panienka reke do
stroskaneEo sesca 1 zawoiaia giossm
donosayn: ,~,Jezusiu!"
; A Ia rozpaczlive to powietrze ROC
d~zierajaee wolanis. rozbiegli sic "a
trwozeni pastuszkowie a wraz 2 nj
mi i choehlik ~niaenota. l zadsrl W
gore ziotowioss gl6wke swojs Jezu.
sinek malelki | uifzai, jak matka
Maya W otoczsniu rzeszy swietych
1 gromady s%krzydlatych anioikow po
wolf, powolusieaku ma lekkich o.
hloczkach sp1ywaia ma dol ku ME
mu, do Iazusiuka, kt6ry tax bardzp
zatesknit "a siemia pachnaca !
dziecmi jej....
a: ca. KCdxierski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

zabawki mechaniczne j. skora
obciagane zwierzatka, sprowa-
dzaja 2 Bawaryi, skad przyby-
waja do mas takze i owe tax do
brze znane arki Noego Q drew
nianemi figurkami zwierzat
rozmaitych. w Bawaryi ~ TREE
be- wan wiedzieG ~ istnieja ca
lie wsie i miasteczka, kt6rych
mieszkancy cd bardzo dawnych
lat, 2 pokolenia ma pokolenie
zajmuja sic tylko wyrobem Ia
bawek drzewnianyeh j niez}e z
tego ciagna zyski: nawet dzieci
tam pomagaja PREY wyrabianiu
zabawek i ~ gdy starsi rzezbia
j wyrzynaia z drzewa figurki,
miodziez Iaaluje je ] wykahcza.
Ma zakohczenie powiemy jesz-
cze, skad przybywaja do mas POI
trawy + iakocie swistecsne. Czy-
tajcie, to sic dowiecie: Ryby, ja-
dane ma swieta, pochodsaca W
okolicy wielkieh jszior - z
tychze jezier wiasnie, ale Iowa
ie takze W rzekach ! " morzu;
indyka ~ wiecie - ehowaja pc
farmach / gospodarstwach, jak
reszte drobiu; z6rawina pocho-
dzi z Wisconsin,, a take re
Stanu Washington i z wyspy
Nantucket ma Oceanic Atlanty-
ckim, daktyle j figi rosna W A
zyi i Afryce p6inoenej, Indye
azyatyckie dostarczaja korzeni !
przypraw; rodzynki NIGGA po-
chodzie z winogron hiszpah-
skich, czekolade posyaaja nam
Meksyk, Holandya Francya, a
orzechy rozmaite sprowadzamy
z Europy, Azyi ! Ameryki poiu-
dniowej, choc rosna one j W
naszych lasach, skad takze prey
woza owe ukochane przez dzia-
tive i miluehne take choinki
swiateczne, czyli ,,Boze drew
ka".
TAX ~ widzicie ~ wszystkie
kraje i czesci sWiata skiadaja
sic ma upiekszenie j umilenie
tych najcudniejszych SWAT Boz
zego Narodzenia, DO tez wszy-
stkie Judy j narody raduja sic 2
przyjScia Pana Jezusa, kt6rego
urodzin rocznice SWAT ~ CO..
rocznie tax uroczyscie obchodzi.
q ,,Przyjaciela Dzieci'.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21
CHOINKA.

WzeszlnS Gwlazdko! BetleemskA
Gwlazdo!
I zn6w SERGE zabilo pragnieniem.
Mysl W rodzinne uleaiaia xuiasdo.
Drogie katy objela wspomnieniem
I 1aczsia ma progu sic zalic,
BY - jak dzIecku, choinke zapalle.
! poznali ja ludzie ~ swojacy,
I zrobtli jei miejsee "A STOLEN,
Biaiy chlebus podsli na tacy,
z wyrseSbionym posrodku auiolem.
I zaezeli je1 nucic kolends,
I ME czuia, 10 dzis Jest p~rzybiedq!
PrUprawnucSko staryeh barci, soson
jake echh zesnaly eis " boru.
ze al dotted srasz pobudks wiosen.
szumisz nuta ojcovsk!egp dworu'
Re Gle dotad nosze ma 4reniey
W ziotej lunie, war6d biaiej Swis.
tlicy?
Wide oiebie posredku kemnaty
RozelysSczena. naszych drzewln
ehiopko!
stroin& W barwne, epiatkewe
,,swiaty",
z koiysana u gaiazek szopka
I Dzieciatklem, z,o&onem ma
sianko,
snlacem cicho pod bIaia submarine!
Wide ciebie, jak W zlotej opfzedzi
Aniol-zwiastun trEepoce W .skrzy--
delka,
Ma A6bkowej przysiada krawsdzi.
Betleemskie rozkiada Jaseika,
I pastuszkow ogladam, 1 kr6le,
Home dairy niesacych W szkatule.
Wld2e clebte | wszystkieh, 60 kolem
Pod tive zlelpe prsypadli igliwle -
Jak sic giowy l czoia "a czoiem
chyla, niby kios zraiy ma niwie -
Jak Icy swieea pod wesk6w twych
luna,
A piers kaSda. jedna dzwont strunQ!
Wide ciebie, I siebie ehiopieciem,
I blaiego dziadulka 9 k%esturen,
I babunie przed Bozem Dziecieciem
1 dw6f caiy s%piewajQcy chorem,
7 kouika slwoga q sieaslkism,
Go 90 api6i przypi6sl pad skrzydef-
klein,
Mole dobre, o ziote ty drzewk9!
ia to wszystko nam do dis pod
dusza -
I e~zapeezke 2 F6Aewa podszewka.
I to chatke 2 jawerem / grusza,
I fuzyjke, j ehlepeew tyeh 2 cyHy
Do ostatnisj zsehowsm godzlRy,
KaziMierz Laskowskt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21
Jak to JezuSinek
Z NiGba umknaI.

Hen wysoko. ponad W mrokach
nocy tonaca z!emia, gdzie bujna
zieleh W ogrodzie rajskim nigdy ME
przekwita, snem kamiennym spia
swieci u podnoay drew, pieknym |
s~oczystym poobwieszanym owocsm,
Daleko poza przestrzenis biekitno
kwitna, z~arysowuja sic ostro, to W
liniach falistych Sciany skaliste !
~wierzchoiki majestatycznych Cjr
niebieskich.
Ponad ogrodem swieca jsszcze :.
biyszcza ostatnim wysiikiem izawe
plomyki - gwiazdki. Ia chwil kilka
u}oza sic one W ~gniazdkach swo--
ich, W g6rskich uslanych s~zczeli-
mach do snu dziennego.
I zacieniaha sic powoli kraina raj
ska, a jeno z groty pobliskiego pa
g6rka pada smuga zywego zlociste-
go swiatla. U wejSeia do groty COS
ciezko dyszy / sapi: to wicher 2o-
swist, ma swym wiatronosnym ulo-
zywszy sic miechu, spoczywa& W
twardym p~tograzony snie; diugie roz
wichrzone wlosy jege rozrzucone do
kola W nieiadzie Jemu to-, Poswisto-
wi. noruczono straz mad wnetrzem
groty.
o, BIO ia grota wielkie zawiera
skarby. Tam ma miekkim }ozu, z
mchu uslanym / wc1nych kwiatow,
spi panienka swieta Marya, a obok
niej W l6zeczku srebrnym synek jej,
malenki Jezusinek. A mad mimi, mad
swtetemi Giovanni, diva zfote unosza
sic krazki.
stale sic, re jeden z tych kra1-
k6w ziotych poczai sic chwiat. TO
Jczusinek sic zbudzii, uni6sf ostroz-
ME jasna kedziertawa giowke swo-
ia i figlarnymi, bystrymi ocSyma
powi6di dokoia....
wszystko pograzone W snie gle
bokim. samotnie tylko ma skratu
groty migoce tysiacem blaskow TO-
czowych drzewo marzen, a liscie je-
go dzwonia zcicha | szeleszcsa pre-
eudna muzyka, jakby duchy niewi-
dzialne gdzies dali W harry ude-
rzaly struny. Ma gaiazkach drzewa
rarzef snia shy rajskie male1sI
skrzydlaci anioikowie.
Poza nieboskionem jednakze hen
daleko szeroko widnieje W pol
mroku wielkie, mad ziemia ludzi IL
noszace sic W morze powietrza. Je.
zusinek wspomniai sobie, re W gle
bina,h onych ma czarnej pachnacej
ziemi byl kiedyS 2 matka Marya, 70
hyio NH tam bardzo wesoio: bawn
sic wesolo z r6inymi dziecmi.. Ale
to luz tax dawno temu, TAX bardHo
dawno....
Drobnymi raczkami siega Jezusi-
mex krawedzi srebrnego l6zeczKa' /
wydostal sic z niego pc pewnycl
trudach. 1erknawszy ukradkiem je-
raz ma make. ~podrepcti bosy-
mi n6akami W strone otwosu groty'
przesunal sic -~ostroznie obok drze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21
W$ROD NOCNEJ
CISzY..

Wsrod nocnej ciszy - zaSpiewaly
dzwony.
Mech bedzie W sercach Chryctus
pochwalony,
Mech Go witaja smutni stesknieni
Wsr6d ziemskich cieni..
Mech ida k'Niemu ii widza, jak
Swieci
GwiaDda z Betleem wsr6d krwawych
s~tuleci;
Mech i'm anielski Choir spiewa
VIOLA,
Podnoszac cola.
Wiersze ma Boae Narodzenie.
A zas, by potem ME padli W katuszy,
Mech Dziecie stanie ma strazy teh
duszy
I przykazanie da i'm wieczne swo1s
Ma d}ugie boie!
wsr6d mrocznej nocy, co mad swia-
tenn wisi,
Rlogosiawieni trwajacy, a cfst,
R{ogosfawione teskniee 1 wzloty
W gwiazd bezmiar zioty..
Zofia UIaszyn6wna.