davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
British Surprise
Blolu Forces Huns
Back IL, the Oper7

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Oct. 8.The attack begun
this morning by British and American
forces on the Cambrai-St. Quentin
front has become open warfare in the
real old sense of the term-the de-
veloping of various carefully worked
out mannuvres into one great general
scheme which is to combine in secur-
ing prearranged objectives and the
rounding up of as many Germans as
possible.
1t had been necessary to assemble
the assaulting waves to the east of
the Hindenburg line and to get the
masses of men in through the intri-
cate and batterd trench system in the
dark. 1t was a tack Of extraordinary
difficulty, but it was accomplished we'll
before the zero hour.
Comparatively few tanks were en-
ployed. In fact, this was a night sur
prise, and it must have minimized a like
their opportunities and the necessity
for their assistance.
The Anglo-American attack was
launched at $3.50 a. m. In the darkest
hour of quiet, moonless night. twenty
miles of guns suddenly crashed forth
in hideous dissonance.
Another phase of the battle COM
menced at 1880 O'Clock, and yet an
other phase when the first grey of
dawn was filtering into the dull sky.
which presently fulfilled its threat of
rain.
The enemy's artillery response was
weak This confirmed the idea that
the Germans steadily were withdraw
Ing their guns. = :
The hrs. reports were quite promis-
ing. A good deal Of machine-gun re-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

sistancc was encountered at various
sectors of the Beaurevoir- -Masnierres
line. Here the Allies are getting for
ward, but slowly.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Not Sure Tampa
Was U-Boat Victim

LONDON, Oct. s.-The recent loss Of
'he former American coast guard cut
yer tampa, with large casualty list.
IS ,s! one OF the sea mysteries which naval
oHlcers have almost abandoned at
tempts to clear up. On the day Of tho
disaster the Tampa had been aiding in
convoy in the Atlantic. but left the
o'hsr .l ships to proceed to her base.
When the Tampa had been rome
ABOUT a half hour the American de-
sitoyers heard an explosion, apparently
thirty miles away. The destrovers
secuted ahead and finally found wrecl-
age and the bodies of two unidentified
men, The nearby area was searched
for two days. but without finding anv
survivors, other bodies or evidence
whether the vessel was sunk by tor
pedo' mine or internal explosion.
The Navy Department at Washing
ton last Thursday announced the loss
OF the Tampa with all on board. II
was said the vessel wac sunk in a sub
marine attack off the English coast
september 26. Ten officers. 1o2 en-,
listed men. British army officer and
hve civilian employees were on hoard
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

Thomas J. Bates. had been severely
wounded in action on August 2l. The
next day the telephone bell rang and
" was her brother at the other end Of
ehe wire. He was at base hospital
on Staten Island
:. L'satenant Charles Cusick. of ESQ
second street, Union Hill, N. j., was
hlIied IN action the latter part of July.
wo days before his death Lieutenant
HusicS wrote To his mother that he was
III me heaith and perfectly safe. He
was a graduate Of Fordham University
and took part in the campaign against
'ambrai in August. 1917.
Private Stephen V. Derrig, who died
OF MS wounds, had been hurt in ac-
ton three different times. The last
occasion was July 2S, when his injur.
les caused his death Private Derrie
was 20 years old and lived at 1903 Park
Avenue.
Private Charles Bauer. of 461 East
lSita street, was killed in action Sep
eember 6. Three days before. he wrote
ms mother long letter and inclosed
q htVle flower he had found struggling
1of existence out in No Mans Land
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Errors Are Made
In ReportingDeath
Of Three Soldiers
Letters Received by Par
ents Since Sons Deaths
Were Announced
Accurate Data Sought
Senator Calder Asked to Use
influence to Get Correct
Information

One thing against which the War
Department guards most painstakingly
is any error in reporting the NAMES OF
those killed or wounded. But despite
every precaution errors are occas ION
ally made. Yesterday. for example. at
least three names appeared among
those killed whose relatives have heard
since the reported deaths direct from
the soldiers themselves. United States
Senator Calder has been asked in two
OF the cases to use his influence in en-
doavoring TO secure some accurate in
formation about the men.
William A. Baumert, an importe Of
177 Franklin Street, asked Senator
Calder yesterday to aid him in deter
mining the exact fate of his son,
Lieutenant Frank j. Baumert. reported
TO have been killed in action on Sep
tember 8. Since that date Mr.. Bau-
inert has received two letters from his
son. one dated September and the
other, September II.
The case of Private RAYMOND Eason
of 66 Kermit Place, Brooklyn. is even
more battling to his relatives. In Sep
tcmber last, his sister received let
ter from the officer in command of
Private Easop's company. saying the
latter had been killed in August SEN
ator Calder endeavored to secure de-
tails of the soldiers death and found
there was no record of his having
been killed. e
Private Martin L. Kenny. of Newark
\. j.. since being reported as missing
on July 2S, has written several let
tiers to his family. In one, dated Au-
gust Z, he said he had been gassed and
that he was suffering shell shock. De-
spite that fact, however, he added. he
expected to be out of the base hospital
soon. ready for another go at the
Kaiser.
Mrs. John Bannon of 272 St. Marks
Avenue. Brooklyn, received a telegram
from the War Department one dav an
nouncing that her brother. Private
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Shatter Hun
Defences on
2O-Mile Line
Continued from page l

places of four or five miles, according
to "Ths Standards" correspondent.
Many villages and prisoners have been
captured. =
T:15 .. n.).-At 4 o'clock this
afternoon the position between Cam
brai and St. Quentin was that the
French, starting from Rouvroy, had
captured the hills to the eastward and
the villages of Essigny and Fontaine.
The Anglo American line was Beau
regard, Brancourt, through Fremont,
Serain and Malincourt and west of
Malincourt, up by Esnes and La Tar
gette and Niergnies to the old lines
south of Cambria.
Two Miles Gained
General Gouraud attacked from
Machault, north Of st. Etienne, on
front OF from four to five miles, an
advanced to u depth of two miles,
capturing numerous strategic points.
On the heights of the Meuse, east o
the river, the Franco -American force.
attacked on a front of seven miles and
advanced for more than two miles.
They are now nearly on the line from
which the enemy attacked in February.
1916.
There has also been d slight advance
by the Allies north of the Scarpe
River.
The terrific British barragc struck
terror to the hearts Of the enemy and
Killed many. The machine gunners.
however,, held out to the last and
hordes OF them were annihiated.
Some of the places reached by the
Americans and British by | O'Clock
were not in to-days programme at all
but, having won from the very outset,
1T was apparently decided to carry or.
Again the Americans showed great
gallantry and fought their way forward
side by side with their British COM
radess with push that promises we'll
tor future operations.
The last line of the Hindenburg de-
fensive system has been shattered on
a wide front and the German army in
this section has been put to flight, ex-
cept for rearguards and machine gun
ners. The battle continues, but the
resistance is constantly diminishing as
the British and Americans continue
driving deep.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Yankees Make
Prisoners of
1000 Huns
- ------
Continued from page ]

the yell 'kamerad.' They are no KAN
Grads of ours. Three of these Fritzes
in she'll hole fired at US until we
were right in front of them They
didn't spare us, and I didn't spare
them. put the bayonet through all
three of them"
Hosts of prisoners were taken during
the day, however, the Americans getting
almost 1000, while the British took
many thousands more. None of the
prisoners knew anything concerning
their governments plea for an armis-
tice. They had not heard of the En-
peror's published orde of the day. but
said they had received vague rumors
that peace might not be far off.
1t seems not unlikely that the
Kaisers order was kept away from the
troops of the line because Of the fear
that it might have further effect upon
their already poor morale Prisoners
arriving at the cages in large groups
cheered one another for having been
captured
The advance of the allied troops now
has left Cambria in deep and almost
round pocket
Especially hard fighting seems to
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Buy LIBERTY BONDS
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
TO YOUR UTMOST
Tiffany & Co., New YORK

have taken place on the front at Nal
incourt and Walincourt. and at the
moment it appears thst the British are
not actually in these towns.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

(Noon)-(By The Associated Press)-
The American troops continued their
advance east of the Argonne until late
Monday night. After the capture of
Chatel- -Chchery they gained further
ground.
The advance was aided somewhat by
the use Of smoke bombs and a heavy
fog. A platoon of minenwerfer was
captured.
During the night patrolling was ac-
tive. There was intermittent artil-
lery firing on account of movements
behind the enemy lines.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Tobacco Men Deny Guilt

The corporations and individuals en-
gagged in the Sumatra tobacco trade.
who were indicted last Monday on
charges of having violated the Sherman
antitrust act and the Wilson tariff
law, were arraigned yesterday morning
before Judge Henry D. Clayton in the
United States District Court. All
pleaded not guilty and were given two
weeks within which they may change
their pleas. Judge Clayton fixed bail
at $4,000 for each defendant. 1t was
provided.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
General Barnett in France

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Arrival in
France of Major General Barnett. COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps, and Brigader General McCaw-
ley, quartermaster general Of the
corps, was announced to-day by Sec
retary Daniels.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Jerseyite Dies While
With Canadian Arrv

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. s.-The follow.
ing names of Americans appear in to.
days overseas casualty list: Died oP
wounds---R. Bloor, Trenton, N. j.:
wounded--J. II. Wilson, Brooklyn: 7.
Nash. New York; J. L'Heureux. New
York; r. Randall. Utica, N. Y. and d.
F. Riches, Redwood, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

We met a man the other
morning who said he had
dreamed of walking past
our Fifth Avenue Store clad
only in his nightie!
lie interpreted the en-
barrassment to a real need
tor clothes-clothes that
would wear as we'll as those
he bought here some two or
three years ago.
We assured him that the
war had not changed our
standards the smallest iota.
What a dream of a lob
tor our advertising man if
he could only keep in touch
with all our friends and Gus
toners in this delightfully."-
compelling way.
Hours until further notice-7:45 ~
TO :l5 2. NJ. a. AL
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Prince Felix Engaged
To Princess Charlotte

PARIS. Oct. s.-A dispatch received
here to-day from Luxembourg, an
nounces the engagement Of Princess
Charlotte, eldest sister OF the reigning
Grand Duchess Of Luxembourg, to
Prince Felix, of Bourbon De Parma, a
brother of the Austrian Empress.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

To-day's battle is one of the most furi-
Gus as we'll as one of the most impor-
tant OF the war. The British cannon.
wheel to .wheeh sent tons of explosives
crashing on top of the enemy in
whirlwind barrage during the better
part CT the night and early morning.
The very air trembled and the earth
rocked with the continuous roar of ex-
plosions. The exploding shells throbbed
vividly against clouds from which rain
poured, the flashes being visible for
many miles.
Allies Go Over Top
Bitter fighting was in progress just
south of Cambria, when the British,
Americans and French for twenty
miles to the south went over the top.
A cold rain had started during the
night and continued, whipping in their
faces. Mist and fog assisted the at
tack in some places, but where this was
not thick enough smoke was mixed
with the barrage, screening the ad-
vance.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Japanese Envoy Arrives

A CANADIAN PORT, Oct. s.-Prince
Fushimi, a member of the Japanese
royal family, and his staff, arrived d
here to-day en- route to London. He is
on special mission representing tho
Japanese Emperor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
~Pozegnanie Rekrutow
W Northampton, Mass.
(Wiasna korespondencya ,,Dzienni
ka Chicagoskiego'').

w niedziele, dnia logo lutego br.
miasto Northampton, Mass. byIo
swiadkiem niezwykiej uroczystoSci.
Pierwszy bowiem raz spotkal mas ten
zaszczyt, zeSmy mogli goScic pomie-
dry nami przez dzieh jeden tych, kto-
rzy "a pare miesiecy stana ma polu
WALK, by meznie postawiC colo Cd
wiecznemu nieprzyjaoielowi: Mem
cowi.
Rekruci W lic8bie &c zebrali sic ra-
no W sail Rycerzy Kolumba skad W
urocsystym pochodzie, W kt6rym bra
Iy udziai wszystkie Towarzystws
miejscowe, udali sic do koscioia pol
skiego sw. Jana Kantego.
Solenna msze sw. odprawiI Wiel.
x. Proboszcz w. Fligier. Podczas tel
ofiary bezkrwawej, modlitwy bia-
galnej o pomyslnost i dobry wynik
sprawy oswobodzenia OjcSyzny -
skupienie ~panowaio .najwyisze. ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02

'przed rozstrzeliwaniem wszy--
.stkich tych, kt6rzy jake Bolo
Pasza we Francyi, biorq mar
XII niemieckie i zdrade sieja?
I'm wiecej zdrady W sercu
~progermanina, tenn wlekszy
patryotyzm ma ustach jego.
Kto ~przemawia "a zakoncze-
MEM wojny bez odszkodowan,
ten ~przemawia "a tenn, azeby
Niemcy W razie zwyciestwa A.
liant6w uniknety kar,y "a jed
1la z najgorszych zbrodnl pre-
civ cywilizacyi W history:
swiata, a wiadomem jest, re
Niemcy zwyciescy ME NIGGA
sobie wyobrazi6 zwyciestws
bez indemnizacyi. Wystepo'
Ewanie vice przeciw wszelkW
o~dszkodowaniom jest z gruntu
nieszczerem i nielojalnem ola
sprawy Aliantow.
lie jeszcze fabryk bedzie
spalonych W Stanach zjedno
czonych, lie jeszcze zakfadoV
amunicyi bedzie wysadzonyct
W powietrze, lie transportow-'
COW amerykanskich bedzie "a
| topionych, zanim Stany zje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
UWAGL.


Niedawno temu odby} sic W
Chicago Kongres S}uzby Ma
rodowej pod egida Krajowej
Ligi Bezpieczenstwa, organi-
zacyi wyionionej Z wojny i Ia
gadnien, powstafych W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych jake rezul-
tat kreciej i zdradzieckiej pro-
pagandy p~rogermaGskiej, pro-
wadzoncj W ~najrozmaitszyeh
formach. Ijechali sic guberna-
terry, prezesowie uniwersyte--
tow, przemyslowcy, finansiSci,
przyw6dcy robOtniczy, wyda-
wcy, dziennikarze, sfowem
kwiat spoieczenstwa amery-
kanskiego, owiani jednym tyl-
ko duchem patryotycznym: co
uczynic, azeby jak najskutecz-
niej zwalcza6 skutki tel zbrod-
uiczei dzia4alnoSci, ktora nisz-
czy fabryki i sk4ady zapas6w
wojennych, \kt6ra wywo1uje
strajki robotnicze W Obecnym
czasie krytycznym, kt6ra roz,
siewa zatrutym jezykiem osz-
czercze i z gruntu k}amliwe pc,
gioski, kt6ra zatruwa bandaze
szpitalne, kt6ra odpowiedzial
ia jest "a proszkowane szk}o
" zywnoSci, kt6ra zacheca dc
i%gnorowania rozporzadzen j
przepis6w administracyi zyw-
losci i opaiu, kt6ra sic wresz-
Gle pred niczem ME cola, ably
osiabic narod i unicestwic jego
wysiiki i przygotowania W ODE
cneJ wOJnle.
Kongres ten miaf M celu
zbudzenia narodu / uprzytom-
nienie mu niebezpieczenstwa
jake grozi re strony bezkarnie
uprawianej propagandy pro.
germanskiej. JeSli Rad amery,
kanski dotychczas pod tym
wzgledem grzeszy pObiazliwos.
cia, to tylko dlatego, re jeszcze
zbyt siabe jest zadanie stanow.
czei akcyi re strony narOdu a
merykanskiego, ktory jeszcze
sic bardzo tolerancyjnie zapa.
TRUE ma 6w znaczny procent
ludnOsci niemieckiego pocho
dzenia W tym kraju. Lecz okre:
obojetnosci mia. Dowodem tie
go jest regestracya wszystkicl
cudzoziemc6w nieprzyjaciel
skich, aczkolwiek to srodel
bardzo niedostateczny. Dowo
dem jest wlasnie 0w zjazd
kt6ry sic odbyi W Chicago
pred kilku dniami. DowOden
So take komentarze prasy a
merykanskiej o skazaniu nj
smier6 Bolo Paszy, g}owneg'
szpiega niemieckiego we Fran
cyl, W kt6rego d~ziaialno$c 81
wplatani byly premier Gail
laux, byly minister ola SPRAY
wewnetrznych Malvy, senate
Humbert, wydawca dziennik'
paryskiego lie Journal Al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02

HOME BANK, jake czlonek
Federalnego systemu bankow re-
moze oddac swym
klientom daleko lepsze usiugi te-
raz niz przedtem; DO zasoby tego
kolosalnego systemu So ola niego
przystepne. (Ogi.3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02

yes, OBJ. Zujewski, kasyer 1 OBJ. B.
Kocot jako sekretarz. Wszystkim gas
Komitetowym siu1yl rada, nasz ME-
zmordowany X. proboszcz w. FIJI
gier, honorowy prezes tegoz Komi-
tetu.
Pcjechaio wszystkich 81 ochotni-
k6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
,,JESzCZE POLsKA ME ZGINELA!....'

81 CSLCLE IOLSNA ME- HOl1Nlrhh'''''
Jesycee PoIska ME ggine3a,
Ju5 jej WolnO$G $Wita!
Bo&a Moe okowy sdje2a,
Doll kWiat roskWitG
" WOinie Wssech Lud6W
Cud SIG pe'ni c"d6w
Ich naj$Vietszej Sprawy:
Swobody ! Starry!
P~rzemine3y lato Heski
rsQdy tyran6W;
Wszedy powStat Lud s~wycieski
Zby5 precs wrogich pan6W!
W Wojnie WSseck lud6w. -. it, d.
Roes,alQ{a boj6w bur=a
Ma ludy ! kraje:
Krvamy 6oOit sic Z niei Wynuraa-
Dzieh WoIno$ci Wstaje!
W Wojnie Vszech lud6W. -. it,
4 ~ sbrataniu Wsaech RarOd6W
kqcsymy ramona:
DO Zgodsenia stale gOd6W
LudzkO$C Odrodsona!
W Wojnie Wszech lud6w. -. it, d.
Polska wznosi donie obie
Do LOs6w saraniQ....
Ma prseSztO$ci WsniOStG grObic
Setandar ZmartWychWstania!
" Woinie wssech L"d6w
Cud sic petnj cud6w
Ich naj$wietssei Sprawy:
Swobody = SSaVy!
Karol Wachtel. 1918.
~ Prsypisek: Nova Polska niema popularnego,
powszechnego Hymnu Narodowego; ~umifowanych
naszych melody ME z~gine4a!" i yBoze cos Pol
ske. go" kt6re symbolami sic sta1y doll naszej, ME
zastapi mic przecie dlatego do tych melody dawnych
move tylko danny wiersze, wyrazajace zmiane polo
zenia politycznego Narodn Polskego uczucia stad
W mas t~etniace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02

dnoczone zmije pruska, tax
d}ugo W SVEN ionic tolerowa-
ma, zdfawia, zmiaidia?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02

ryki, gdyz niekt6re z g46wnych
dowod6w zostafy dostarczone
przez wfadze amerykanskie.
Bolo bowiem rozporzadzaf fun
duszem W sumie p6ftora milo
ma dolar6w, kt6ry z berlinskie-
go ,,Deutsche Bank" przefil-
trowaf przez bank nowoyor-
skie do Francyi, gdzie go Bolo
uzy4 na zakupienie pewnych
pism francuskich, azeby narod
francuski przekonac o bezna-
dziejnosci dalszej Walk z
Niemcami. Gdy Bolo byf W
Stanach Zjednoczonych, przyj-
mowany by1 przez wydawc6w
gazet, Z ktorych niektorzy So
nielepsi cd niego, a inni ME
chcacy dostali sic W jego iowa
rzystwo.
Dowodem zaS najnowszym,
re narod amerykanski sic bu-
dzi z obojetnosci, jest wdroze-
ME sledztwa przez komitet Sc
natorski senatu W sprawie
czo}obitnoSci ola kajzera re
strony Zwiazku Niemiecko-A-
merykanskiego.
So liczne wskazowki ma to, re
Rad niemiecki wydaje ogrom-
lie sunny pieniedzy W Stanach
Zjednoczonych ma subwencyo-
nowanie nielojalnych pism i Or
ganizacyi, ma szpiegow i agita-
tor6w, ktorzy niszcza, pala i
morduja, wed}ug zyczen i
wskazowek swego rzadu.
Jeden z g4osniejszych dowo-
dow W tym kierunku jest "a
warty W papierach skonfisk6-
wanych szpiegowi Won Igel,
wed}ug ktorych ambassador v.
Bernstorff otrzyWaf ma zada-
ME $4,000 z Berlina SPECIAL
ME ma to, azeby korupcyjnie
wplynae ma kongres, gdy juz
by1o pewnem, re wojna mia}a
bye Niemcom przez Stany
Zjednoczone wypowiedziana.
Dotychczas ami jednej Z tych
gazet i organizacyi ME pocia-
gnieto do odpowiedzialnosci, a
nj jednego mordercy, podpala-
cza i szpiega ME ukarano kara
taxa, ma jaka zas}uzy1, II.
Smiercia. PobfazliwoSc zosta}a
posunieta tax daleko, re Gu
dzoziemcy nieprzyjacielscy pia
stuja navel urzedy publiczne.
Bezsilnose spo}ecze1stwa wo-
bee tax bezczelnego natrectwa
jest jednym Z powodow, kt6re
sic przyczyniaja do zastosowa-
MIA surowych Srodkow pre-
civ wszelkiej robocie proger-
manskiej.
Patryotyczni' A1nerykanie
wyrazaja przekonanie, re TREE
ba kres po}ozy6 lagodnoSci /
tolerancyi, opartej ma bezpod-
stawnej i niedorzecznej oba-
vie, IL energiczna akcya pre-
civ wszelkiej robocie proger-
maGskiei moze wywofac zbyt
wrogie usposobienie przeciw O.
bywatelem niemieckiego po-
chodzenia. Okazuje sic, re ia
kie stanowisko tylko jeszcze
wiecej rozzuchwala zywiof ME
lojalny, dzia}ajacy pod rozka-
zami prusactwa.
Co to "a przebakiwania pO-
gr6zek, ktore slyszec MONA cd
ludzi o teutonskich nazwis-
kach, re jeSli wojna d}uzej po-
trivia i nastapia ,,ciezsze CA
sy", cierpliwosc narodu sic
wyczerpie? Stany Zjedonczone
So W tax szczeSliwem pofoze-
niu, re nigdy ME dojdzie do ia
kich cierpieh, jake ludnosc
przechodzi W Europiey wobec
czego szerzenie niezadowolenia
W Ameryce jest wyrazna zdra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
PlESNl CREME
,,BOzE cos POLSKE!...

,BOZE cos PO~LSKE!,..."
Bo5e, cos PolSke ~ wielkich dsiej6U dobie
Cote ! Wolnq 2 grus6W wsni6St, 2 rosbicia,
Cos no sierocym doll nassej grobie
Rospah2 ZnicSe WsrpWionego Sycia,-
Dsiekcsynnych modf6w piesh CT wsnosim, Panic
Ia hyumfalne PoIski sm~artWychWStanie!
Il mas o~dejmiess m$ciOej wrog6w doni,
II mas myvodsiS5 u S,Uit- mroku niedol,
Re sdjety bedsie cierh 2 Maciersy skromi,
Re u csci ! mocy wstajem aureoh,-
Dsiekczynnych modt6U. It,
Otto Sje-Panie-lud6w losy wa5Q:
W Wojnie Observation-Disclosures sic prserod:i,
My-jako decentralization preceding straiq,
Jeno Swo5odq-idsiem-mocni, mtodsi!
D2iekcsynnycb motion. -. It,
Wolq SIC irony, padajq korony,
Ws@em ludom PraWo $wjat ~sGchWytem wlta
GIOb starry 10 nowe tory ju; popchniony
Kr6Iestro Bo6e ma 2iemi roskwita!
Dsiekcsynnych modt6aC. -. . ID
Ma dole nowq ! no byt swobodny,
Gdy 10 PrsysRo$G jasnq ju5 nam Widna droga,
Hymn gfa pote5ny-Bo5ei Mocy god"y:
To PoISkG ca{a WieIbi dobroG Boga!
Dsiekczynnyck modS6w pie$n CT 'Csnosin, Panic
10 tryumfalne PolSki smartWychwstanie!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02

JeSli SWAT ma istotnie bye
uczyniopy bezpiecznym ola de-
mokraeyi, ME MONA dalej po-
zwalac rzadowi temu niszczyc,
mordowaG, oraz kiamstwa
zdrade rozsiewac W innych
krajach przez swych agentow'
Bezprawia przebaczac ME mo-
ina, gdyz, jak sic zawsze j
wszedzie okazuje, zacheca spra-
wcow do tenn zuchwalszych
zbrodni. Kto vie nawet, czy dc
przedfuzenia wojny ME PREY
czynia sic wiaSnie to, IL narod
niemiecki ME vie tax, jak vie,
dice powinien, jakich 1aj'
dactw i przestepstw dopuszcza
sic Rad jego W innych krajach
Ii jak wskutek tego znienawi,
dzony jest do tego stopnla, Il
gruntownej must uledz trans
~formacyi'
Jak dfugo beda jeszeze Sta
nv Ziednoczone wahac siG
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-05
VOTE FOR POLLOCK
To the Editor of The Advertiser

To the Editor of The Advertisers:
Please allow me space in your pa
per to say few words in behalf of
w. p. Pollock, candidate for Short
Term for United States Senate.
The writer has known Willie Pol
lock from childhoon; born in the
same section of the county with him.
His heart is pure and his deeds
above reproach. No nobler man could
be chosen by the voters of South
Carolina to represent them in the
United States Senate than tha big
hearted man from Chcraw, w. u.
Pollock, who is one hundred per cent
for his country in this war, against
the damnable Huns. who are guilty
of rape and all other crimes in the
catalog of sin.
The farmers Of the State can res,
assured that their interests will be
looked after with care, Mr.. Pollock
being farmer himself.
Go to the polls on Sept. the 10th
and vote for South Carolina; vote for
w. p. Pollock; its the duty of every
lpatriohc citizen to do this.
ID. f. BROCK.