davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

The questions answered below are Ee1-
sral IN Character. IRE 1ymptoul OF d.
elss1 are given and the answers VII lp-
ply ln any case o. similar narlra
These wishing further ldFica free. nay
address Dr. Lewis Baker ColeEe Bldg.
Couega-Elwood streets. DAYTON. Ohio. en-
closing Eef-addres1ed stamped envelope
FOR reply Ful name and addrc1l must
Be given hut cnlv initials Or fictitious
names viii be used a ny lEEUerl The
PRESCRIPTIONS can Be filled AZ any we'll
stocked drug store Any druggist can
order CT Whoies1laE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

much annoying. and 7 want some
thing 70 cure these conditions.
Answer: For hair and scalp troubles
7 have never found anything to equal
the beneficial results Of q thorough
treatment OF plain yellow minyoL II
IS cooling, cleansing and inviEoratinE.
and thousands now use it regularly
as hair and scalp tonic
s z. writes: Two years ago Z
used your great prescription for kid
ney trouble, and it wholly overcame
the trouble. I want medicine now for
constipation and impure blood. for 7
an a slight with pimples that make
big, lumpy sores
Answer: I would advise the taking
OF three-Erain sulpherb tablets fnot
sulphur for several months 90 purity
the system.
Bob" writes Can a sufferer from
bronchial trouble be relieved2 Doc
tors do not seem to help me What
would you suggestf
Answer: To relieve chronic cold.
sore throat bronchitis, I would advise
the use Of concentrated essence men-
tholaxene. Purchase this at any drug
store in . = o.. packages and mix ac-
cording 10 directions given on bottle
and you viii very shortly be relieved
OF all bronchial trouble This wiz not
only relieve. but VIII correct. and Is
very pleasant 70 take.
NOTE. For many years Dr.. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
scriptious TO millions OF people through
the press columns. and doubtless has
helped IN relieving Illness and dis
tress more than any single Individual
in the worlds history. Thousands
have written him expressions OF graf
itude and confidence similar 70 the
following.
DR.. Lewis Baker. Dear Sirs-T am
glad 7 was recommended TO your pre-
scription for medicine. was pretty
Weu run down. nervous and loss OF
ambition; felt tired all the time;
could not sleep. loss OF appetite. felt
weak and trembled from weakness.
find three rain Cadomene Tablets
are helping me very much was
writing 90 my sister about my run
down condition and she advised ne
20 take your prescription OF medicine.
for she was as bad as ] was and the
Cadomena built her nerves Up and
also restored her health I am more
than thankful etc Yours truly,
GEORGE SCHILLO.
sos Pear Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

Adele writes- "1Iy hair IS combing
out nay scalp itches and dandruff IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

Friend" writes: "I have recently
had terrible rheumatism all the time.
Please advise me what 70 taze2
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
FOE RETREATING IN HASTE
AFTER CAPTURE OF SWITCH

mans are now staggering and IN
front OF which alone they can avert
a retreat to the MeUse before win
ter.
Straight toward each Of these
bulwarks the British and French
have been driving for weeks now.
and every day has brought them
menacingly closer TO their respec-
tive goals. The Somme-Canal-dU-
Norde fronts merely a stop-gap
line which is already broken by the
French successes north and south
OF Nesle today. In the foreheld Of
the eighty-miIe line from Lille 70
Laon, therefore. the decisive battle
will presently be fought.
Tonight the ailies menace the q
great German bases. as follows:
British and American troops at
Richebourg-St. Vaast are thirteen
miles southwest Of Lille
The British east OF Hambiain-les-
Pres are six miles southwest OF Douai.
Eight Miles From CambrnI.
The British east Of Buissy are eight
miles northwest OF Cambria.
The French east Of Epenancourt,
where they have crossed the Somne.
are about fifteen miles due west OF
st. Quentin.
The French forces that have
crossed the Canal du Nord and are
in the outskirts OF Genvry about
seventeen miles west OF La Fere.
The Americans near LsnauN,
northeast Of Scissors, are twelve
miles southwest oi Laon.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

DISSATISFIED
Navy Yard Employees Ex,
press Sense Of Injustice
as to Salaries.

Navy yard craftsmen, VINO draft
plans for the work of the entire force
of 5000 men. decided last night at a
meeting at the Perpetual Building
Association, Eleventh and E streets
northwest. to ask higher wages
The men serving with them and un-
der them receive more money than they
do, say the navy yard craftsman.
There are l35 navy yard craftsmen
and l,3DO craftsmen altogether IN the
Navy DepartmeDt. There are LOO In
the War Department. The entire 5000
will support the navy yard men. ee-
clare the officials os the organization.
May Not Enlist.
No navy yard draiGJmal Is allowed
to enlist in the arniy or navy. If any
does so he is at once re.urEfd 10 his
Graftsman's desk, say the men. lie is
blacklisted by the government if he
accepts one of many of the Lucrative
positions now offered.
A L. Sterne, organizer for the
American Federation of Labor. wa;
chosen by the men last night to lead
their campaign for higher wages. Mr.
Sterne declared that the war was tc
be won first and foremost but tha
labor standards and living condition:
must be kept up also.
The mechanics of this yard and oi
all navy yards" says the statement
OF the union. ARE receiving frequent
wage adjustments that they may be
contented and perform more efficient
work, but this argument loses It's
power when it is applied to drafts
men.
A large percentage of machinist:
receive the first class rate for their
trade, but there Is not a single drafts.
man in the Washington Navy YarC
receiving the first class rate fol
craftsmen. $50 per day. chief and
a few supervisory men receive more
than this rate, but their duties are
admittedly OF higher grade thar
specified for the first class craftsmen
OF the Navy Department
Enlisted men OF the navy of vari.
Gus ranks and mechanics from shop:
are brought into this office for draft,
ing work, in many cases after ex,
pressing a desire to see actual fight.
ing service across the seas" tn,
statement issued after the meetnt
said IT these men are more val.
liable to the government as drafts
men than as yeoman they shoult
either be given an honorable dischargt
or an indefinite furlough. and placet
on the same plane with civilian drafts.
men.
Many craftsmen already in tn
yard possess qualifications which. /
they were on the outside. would en-
title them 10 rates Of pay consider
ably in excess OF those they now re-
ceive by simply filing an application
with the Civil Service Commission
but permission to take the Civi
Service examination has been refused
on the ground that such examinat ton.
were for the purpose OF securing new
men. and were not to be used In OBJ
tanning prornotiops
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
President Must
Pay S24,595for
His Income Tax

President Wilson's income tax
OH his $4,000 salary will be s24,-
5g5 under the new revenue Dill
introduced in the House yester-
day. All other Federal officials,
as we'll as those holding state
and municipal offices, who have
been exempt under previous
laws, will be called upon to pay
under the new bill.
The President is entitled to
an exemption OF 5000 on ac-
count Of being married, His in
come tax will be computed as
follows:
Normal tax-6 per cent on
$4,000. $40; II per cent on $4,000,
s.. 80: total normal tax, $3.50.
Supertax-2 per cent on $500.
$50: 8 per cent on $500, SIS; Z
per cent on $500, $50; 10 per
cent on 5000. 500: Is per cent
on $4,000. $500: 2 per cent on
$4,000. s2.00I: 25 per cent on sl0.-
90. $500: 81 per cent on $4,000,
$500: IS per cent on $4,000. s5.-
500; e per cent on 5000. s.. 100;
total supertax. sl6.015.
Total OF both taxes, s24.5sS.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
HAIR CAUGHT IN FAN,
GIRL BADLY INJURED
Washington Girl Sent to Hospital
with Painful Wound.

Miss Louise Moore, Of 1855 I
street northeast. lost most of her
hair. had her soap nearly torn off
and suffered painful injuries when
her hair was caught in an electric
fan Yesterday afternoon.
Miss Moore had washed her hair
ct her place OF employment. 613 F
street. and was standing in front
OF an electric fan drying 1t. Her
hair was caught in the revolving
blades. Before she had time to
think her hair was being pulled
out by the roots and she was be-
Ing slowly drawn towards the fan.
She was saved frr.9 having her
face badly injured by the presence
Of nlrd OF one of her companions
who was working in another room,
Hearing Miss Moore's shrieks and
frantic calls for help she rushed into
the room and serinc the situation
c,utchtd the fan and .urned off the
current.
Miss Moore was taken to the
Emergency Hospita for treatment
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Carlisle Indian Sci ,ol
to Be Used as Hospital

Lawrence, Kan.-with the abolition
Of the Carlisle, Pa. Indian School.
the buildings Of which will be turned
into a hospital, the Haskell Indian
School here becomes the largest in-
sutution Of higher learning for the
Iodlans of the United States II h
attended by Indians from all over
the Middle West and Southern States
One thousand students have been reg
istered at enc time here.
The school has a i.eco-acre farm
which the students cultivate.
Mos< Of the students over q at the
big school are now IN the army -
nAvXs
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
TWO OF CUDAHY CREW
6 DAYS NOPEN BOAT
Men from San Francisco Picked
Up After Long Exposure

The Navy Department is Informed
that the two members Of the naval
armed guard of the United States car
go steamship Joseph Cudahy, who
were picked up sixty-five miles off the
Spanish coast. had been afloat in an
open boat for six days before they
were rescued. The Cudahy was sunk
August IL about, 100 miles from the
British coast. and the nearest point
on the Spanish coast was more than
500 miles distant, The two men were
William Joseph Hermann, seaman Sec
ond class. AMI Henry Beckman. sea-
man. tes Nava. Reserve
force, francisco.
II rs OF the armed
qua other steamers
an ic port
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
NEARLY $4,000
EVADERS HELD
Stacker Raid at New York
Results in Gigantic
Catch.

New York. Sept. S.-Suspected draft
slackers to the number OF from 1000
to 5000, possibly many in excess of
those figures, were arrested in the
metropolitan district today in the
most specta cular roundup ever wit
messed here Many OF the men ar
rested were honest, of course. but no
distinction could be made by the men
conducting the crusade. and all were
herded off to the bull pens" to be
examined.
So congested did the temporary de-
tention quarters quickly become that
II was predicted many OF the suspects.
however honest and however impor-
tant their private business interests
might be. would be detained possibly
two or three days before they could
be questioned and their cases dis
posed Of.
Many on TO Camps
Tho eficiency Of the Stacker round
up, which officials declared had but
Just started and which is to be eX-
ceedingIy thorough before II Is COM
plcted. was demonstrated when men
by the hundreds whose eXamina tion
proved Geyond question they were
siackers were started on their way
to military environments. Some of
these protested they would lose their
jobs-and wee promptly informed
that Uncle Sam had jobs for them at
$50 per. with chow" and clothing
The round up is continuing tonight
with the visitation of restaurants,
cabarets. pool rooms and other places
winch hold high places in the af-
fcctioTs OF military slackers.
The Stacker hunters consisted OF a
very large force OF men. and some
women who gladly gave their SER
vices as chauffeurs to drive suspects
to detention quarters, under the
direction of Superintendent Charles
A. Dewoody. of the New oYrk Bu-
reau of the Department OF Justice.
"Mother Rush My Cnrd.-
Frantic telephone messages kept
the wires hot shortly after the sus-
poets began to arrive at detention
quarters in droves and soon frenzied
mothers, wives and sisters began to
pour into the detention quarters
bearing cards that had been for
gotten by their owners, old family
bibles, birth certificates. marriage
certificates showing the ages of the
contracting parties, and other docu-
ments.
The Stacker hunters have dubbed
themselves Stacker skinners," anc
such of them as have seen service
on land and sea evinced as mucf
| Joy as Americans invariably show
upon going into battle with the
Germans. in the prospect of tying
| a can" to slackers.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

speak OF 1t now only as an accom-
plished fact, but it is as evident now
as ever that the military prestige of
Germany began TO suffer irretrievably
as u turned out when the Prussiar,
Guards were beaten in the advance
towards the Nesle, and more lately
when the Germans we're unable TO
mold the extreme northern end of the
Hindenburg line. That line has been
a sort OF fetich in the German armies.
It's ioss. in part. is likened here TO the
defeat of the Imperial Guards at Wa
terioo
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Hostile Troops Slaughtered as British Push Line
from pres to Beaumetz z-les-Cambrai---Switch
Passed by Miles---Progress in Lens.
BRITISH AND AMERICANS MAKE HEADWAY
AGAINST LYS WEDGE; ESTAIRES CAPTURED
Allied Forces Established at Esaires-La Bassee Road Wu
verghem, at Foot Of Wytschaete Ridge Captured
French Gain Footing on Jenvv

London Sept 3Maes of the retiring enemy
says onights official bulletin from Field Marshal Haig.
The British line tonight southwark from Ypes
metzes Cambria, whence swings noheasward
and Lecuse At Lecuse the British nearly
behind the of the broken Drocourt switch line
South of the Flanders British captured
Eare important railway the south bank the
Richebourg ST. Vaast.
The AngoAmercan have established the
La BaseEaes road Further progress
the outskirts of Lens.
On the southern leg of the astdwindng German Ls wedge
the British Americans
of Gvenchy and northeast of Steenwerck.
Wuveghe athe foot of Wytschaete Ridge captured
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
MRS. SANFORD ASKS DIVORCE

Florence Sanford brought suit in the
Equity courts yesterday against Wal
ter d. Sanford for a limited divorce
and alimony on the grounds of cruelty.
They were married at Alexandria.
Va, June Is, 1916, and have no chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
AVIATION Officer Killed in Fan.

Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. 3.-Lieut.
S. C. Green, of Calhoun. Co.. was
killed today at Baron aviation held.
where he was an instructor. during
a flight with cadet. The plane
fell. killing the officer and slightly
thjuring the cadet
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

London, Sept 3.-Stunned by The
cavern of the wotan switch line,
which was the Gibralter of their
whole western defense, the Germans
are tonight retreating in haste
and at some points in confusion
uIong the siXty-five mile front from
Ypres TO the Canal du Nord near
Peronne. with only here and there
a Prussian guard unit fighting to
the last ditch. preferring death to
surrender.
They have abandoned Lens. once
the gem of Frances black belt"
The ruins OF the coal city still reek
with gas. The British are mark
ing time in the western outskirts,
waiting till the shambles is health
ier ground to occupy.
q cant, the "CuthCrn r nEe OF the
switch line, is in British lands.
Closer TO ArmentIercs.
In Flanders, the British and Amer
,caEi are I'm wulvcrEhem, at the
foo, of Mess mes Ridge in Estaires.
seven and a hcls miles southeast "t
Armentieres AMI III S'chebourg-Ss
Vast, two miles west Of Neuve Cha
-ltllG. "UtIt Ailt 'fAtts VI AAASNeoAAN
@. Canadian and kUsl cCl.an heroes
the flower of he first 10000 are
cxaiting vengcan,e.
Iue west OF ST. quentin, the CEN
t.al bastion OF the main German
defense syste to which the Teu
| tDl5 are now falling back, the FrencH
Lave crossed the Somme at Epen'
on5curt, four ami a half miles north
cast of Nesle. Further south. ths
/ Frcr ch are across she Canal du Moro
al have bitten themselves into The
outskirts of Genvry two miles north
! Of Noyon.
| Between them. the French and Brit
\ ish have taken fully 1900 prisoners II
two days, the British approximate!
l5.ooo and the French the balance.
The allied attacking line is now 10
miles long. from the region OF Ypre
to that of soissons.
Big Bases Menaced.
The great battle is divided into si'
sections. alternating blows bein
struck by Foch with that marvellou
sustained energy and precision tha
MARI his novel system Of sggressiv
warfare.
] Lille, Douai. Cambrai, st. Quentin
La Fere. and Loan are the big base
OF the line toward which the Ger
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

AS result of successful operation carried this morning
south of Lys River English troops taken Rchebours
and established themselves the line of La Bsee road between that
place and Estaes which possession tonghs official
bulletin from Field Marshal Hais.
"A number of prisoners and few guns captured by
this attack.
Our posts have been pushed forward slightly the
skirts of Lens and and north Of Gvency and La Bassee
During the night made progress northeast Of Seen
werck and entered Wuveshem."
PARIS, September 3French Infantry has crossed the Somme
Epanancourt half between Peronne Nes the Office
announced tonight
Further SOUTH the French have gained footing the village
of Jenvy, of the Canal du Nord taking prisoners
Further progress by Of Noyon
Pous reaching edge Saency 1.-TWO miles
of Noyon)
In this well between the Aisne and Alette
there heavy artillery battles.
prisoners yesterdays fighting
communique
The Germans raid in sector.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
SPAlRS CABINET ADJOURNS.
Long Meeting Over Without Dis.
cussing> Foreign Affairs.

Madrid. via Paris. Sept. 3.-The
cabinet adjourned tonight. Premier
Dato caused the press to be in
formed that foreign affairs were
not discussed during the protracted
meeting. No Developments in the
crisis with Germany are exnectad
until possibly a fortnight hence
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

British schools for mercantile ma
rine officers have weekly classes on
methods of fighting U-boats, gunnery
and target practice.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
THE WEATHER

Today: Partly cloudy; little change
in temperature Tomorrow: Partly
cloudy. Highest temperature yester-
day, 7o; lowest, 62.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

DE- pATRI0TIc-use nswspapeu
- efficiently. When you have I'm
ished reading your copy OF The
Washington Herald, hand It to some
person who has not seen one. Make
each copy do double duty in wartime
and help save paper.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
ia PANIEN IKAwALEROw

j~estescie gotowi i czekacie? Jeze
Ii macie w domu Trinera Linz
nrent to mozecie smialo powie--
dice, poniewaz i kiedy ci starry
meczyciele sic zjawia, ich atak
przeciw VAN bedzie marny. Urine
IA Liniment jest r6wniez niezrow
many la z~wchmecia, nadwereze-
mia, opuchniecia it'd. Cena IS i
65 cent6w, poczta IS i Is cent6w--
- Jezel1 VASE zo1adek ME jest w
porzsdku, Vase nerwy So osla-
bicre, uzywaJcie Trinera Ame--
rykanski Elixir Gorzkiege Wilma,
kt6rv pomoze Waszemu trawie--
niu, przywrtei apetyt do jedze-
mia i wzmocni ca1y organizm. Wy
czysci wn~etr2noSci bez kolek i
jest bardzo 1agodny. We wszyst-
kich aptckach $1.lO. - Joseph
Triner Company, wielkowytw0r--
CIV lckarstw 13333-1343 S. ASH
land ave. Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

nych wiezni6w ma zamiane" pi--
SIZE sekretarka stowarzyszenia Y.
w. C. A. z Rosyi, gdzie zatrudnio
ma Jest w klubie Blue Triangle
Club PREY pracX dobroczynnej
ola rosyjskich dziewczat. "Oni
.wybrali tylko najzdatniejszych a.
lie oni niechca przyznac tego PREY
wileju wybicrania Rosyanom.
Vice zamiana TAXA jest nierzetel
ma"
"Warunki powracajaeych zo}--
|nierzy rosyjskich So politowania
godne. So oni nedzni. j fizycznie
uniezdolnieni, wiecej jak siedem--
dziesiat procent umiera ma sucho-
|ty.".
"Ci biedni ludzie So odurzeni z
powodu takiej zamiany w Rosyi.
Jak oni szydza z Rosyi przez ME
wypefnianie swej powlnnoscl.
Chca oni wracac i walczyc z MEM
cami. Powr6t ich przyczynla sic
bardzo &iele do pobudzania Ro--
| syan do ponawiania czynu.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
z POSIEDZENIA PARAFIAN w
NIEDZIEIE Pc NIESZPORACH

w niedziele pc nieszporach ze--
brali sic parafianie W sail pod ko
scio}em ably wys}uchac uchwa} i
sprawozdania z Sejmu W Detroits
Ma estrada wstapili: Najprzew.
ks. Pra1at j. Pacholski i p. Wlady
slaw Szaw1owski. Najprzew. ks.
Pra1at opowiedzial nam w kr6t--
kosci przebieg obrad i uchwa}y
pierwszego Sejmu Narodowego ;
przeczyta} tel move p. Paderew-
skiego i o za;daniu z1ozenia w pre-
ciagu miesiaca przez Polonie Anne
merykanska 10 milion0w dolar6w
Oko}o tysiac delegation kt6rzy
sic IA Sejmie znajdowali ma pro-
;jekt ten powsrtalo, co o~znacza}o
il W imieniu tych kt6rzy ich wy
s}ali zgadzaja sic ma to.
Wybrano tam komitet kt6ry sic
ma zajac skolektowaniem tych
pieniedzy.
Nowo wybrany komitet kt6ry
sic znajduje W Chicago rozlozyl
podatek ma poszczeg6lne parafie i
tax ~przysfano naszej parafii re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

ma z4ozyc szesc tysiecy dolar6w.
Przypada to IA kazda rodzine pc
500 dolar6w. "
Nadto ~na1ozono podatek pc 6
dol. rocznie IA kazdego zarabia--
jacego, mezczyzne i niewiaste j
pc 10 procent ma zarabiaj acych
wieksze sunny. Kto zarabia $1,000
rocznie ma zap1acic $12, kto 49,
600 zap}aci 500 rocznie.
Propozycye tie przyjete zosta{y
bez jakiej kolwiek opozycyi i "a.
czeto sic naradzac jakby W maj
kr6tszym czasie uskutecznic te
sk1adke. Stane}o ma TEN, IL beda
wydrukowane karty bale i kolo'
rowe i wybrani z kazdego bloku
kolektorzy beda chodzic pc do.
mach i pieniadze kolektowac.
Poniewaz nasza parafia nlgdy
ME pozostaje W. lyle ale Sigma
Jest z ofiarnossci la cele dobroczy
nne przeto i W tym razie kto tyl-
ko moze ME poskapi grosza. Kto
moe dac wiecej powinien dac vie
cej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
z01adek

wywo}uje Dol g}owy, nieczysta
krew - zapalenie Slepej kiszki i
inne choroby. Kalwaryjskie Vino
Lecznicze utrzymuje Wasz lola
dek W porzadku. Kalwaryjske
Vino Lecznicze, leczy zatwardze-
ME a. jednoczesnie ochrania Was
cd wielu innych niedomagan, kt0-
re pochodza z zatwardzenia.
Kalwaryjshe Vino Lecznicze
jest najwazniejszym wynalazkicm
stulecia i polecaja je znakomite
powagi zo}adkowych specyalis--
tow.
Pamietaj, re zwracamy pienia-
DIE kto udowodni, re s%wiatowej
s}awy Kalwaryjshe Vino Leczni
cze ME jest takiem jak piszemy.
Cena butelki 1925. Do nabycia
w lepszych aptekach u naszych a.
!! gent6w lub wprost cd fabrykan-
tow: D. Wroblewsh & Company
Opt. 1O9. 1876 + 18th Str. New York
City.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

zakusom wrog6w naszych i dopo
moze do utrzymania czystosci je-
zyka polskiego.
Pamietajmy, re piesn polska zro
bi1a najwiekszy postep W Wielko
polsce wtenczas, gdy przesladowa
ME by1o jak najwieksze.
Pamietajmy, re i'm wieksze by
10 przesladowanie Polak6w przez
prusak6w i i'm gorliwiej starano
sic jezyk nasz ojczysty uposledni6
i wyrugowac z. posr6d Poznania.
k6w, tenn silniej bracia nasi trey.
mali sic piesni polskiej i W re-
czy samej podczas najwiekszego
przesladowania .doczekalismy sic
w Wielkopolsce jak najwiekszego
rozkwitu piesni polskiej.
Obecnie zapowiada sic i. tutaj
w Ameryce podobna walka mo
re ia, nieco mniejsza skale, lecz
%pewnikiem zapowiadaja. wake a.
merykanizacyjna i starania wyte-
ia, by nova nasza polska zanie--
chana zostafa :piesn polska zagi-
nela! hi:
Zahartujmy ducha!
Do tego "a mic W swiecie dopu
5cic ME mozemy!
Piesh polska podtrzymywa}a
ducha naszych bojownikow daw-
niejszych, piesn polska %podtrzyma
ducha W narodzie polskim gdy
nam wake 0 wynarodowienie "a
powiadaja.
Zahartujmy ducha!
Stanmy pod sztandarem piesni
polskiej, niechaj echo tel piesni
brzmi cd Atlantyku do Oceanu
Spokojnego i ME umilknie cd
|wschodu s1onca do zachodu.
Niechaj kazdy Polak w stanie W
szeregach spiewaczych, zw4aszcza,
re mic 60 to ME kosztuje, gdyz
wstep do Zwiazku spiewak6w Pol
skich ma rok biezacy i 1919 jest
|wo]ny!
w imie hasla naszego odzywa-
my sic do braci i si6str naszych
wstepujcie hurmem do Zwiazku
|Spiewak6w polskich!
Cora PieSn.
F. A. OLSZANOWSKI prezes.
PAWEK j. MYSZKA sekr.
Adres Zarzadu Zwiazku spie~
wak6w Polskich jest nastepuja--
cy: Polish Singers Alliance of
America, Dom Polski, Broadway
& Playter st. Buffalo, N. Y.