davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-20
BOLSHEyIK FORCES
 ALONG RIVER ARE
 RESISTING ALLIES.
fBy The Associated Press.)

Arcangel, Nov. 14.-- Bolshevik forces along the Dyina, their infantry try attacks repulsed, are today re- plying vigorously. Since late in Sep tember the Bolshevik has been trying to fruitlessly drive the allied forces up the Dvina to the north of it's junction with the Iaga.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-20
(By The Assoclated Press.l

London, Tuesday, Nov. 19.-A Stockholm dispatch to the Central News says that German troops have occupied Minsk and Lithunia. Half a million released war prisoners are reported advancing through the Ural mountains.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-20
GERMAN U-BOATs
 ARE SURRENDERED
Twenty Turned Over To Allies Today, Twenty Surrender Tomorrow and
 Twenty Friday.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 20-Twenty German submarines were surrendered to Rear Admiral Tyrwhitt, 30 miles off Harwich this morning, according to q Press Association dispatch. Twen- ty more will be surrendered tomor- row and twenty Friday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-20
REVOLUTION IN
 HOLLAND APPEAR
 ENTLY AT AN END.

(By The Associated Press.]
 London, Tuesday, Nov. 19.-Latest diplomatic reports from Holland seem to indicate that the threatened revo- Iution has blown over.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-20
DELEGATES WILL ME-
 GOTIATE FOR A UNI ION WITH GERMANY
(By The Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Tuesday, Nov. 19.- Delegates from Vienna have arrived in Berlin to negotiate union of German-Austria with Germany.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-20
Let Us Print Your
 Sale Bills

When it comes to neat and effective printing cf any kind we will . arantee to give you Sa4isfaCtIon.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-20

The Arkansans in today's list in clude killed in action, Claude W. Jones, Palmas; Ollie B. Tunstall, Buffalo.
 Died of wounds, Rex B. Ethridge, Green Forrest; Wyatt Hatfield; George L. Harris, Nettleton; Gentry Nesbitt, Grannis.
 Wounded, degree undetermined, Eli Sanders, Augusta; George O.. Carrigan, Beebe; Wesley w. Dor man, Mulberry.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-20

Subscribe for the Independent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
Battle Not Won Yet
BY J. w. T. MASON
Written for the United Press

WTlGCcu IL6 OIuIcu IIcoS
The next "a hours will probably mark the climax
of Won Hindenburg's unprecedented slaughter of
his own troops in an effort to overwhelm the
British armies in France. If the British lines hold
their own during that period, Won Hindenburg's
great battle must begin to go against him.
y For the present the Germans have gained two OBJ
Electives They have largely improved their own
defensive positions guarding their chief lines OF
communication in western France; and they have
undoubtedly disarranged British offensive plans
for the coming summer. But. the Germans have
not yet regained the territory they voluntarily
abandoned last March, when they retired to the
Hindenburg line.
/ The British front is resisting all tendency to give
way in disorder. AS long as this slow, orderly re-
tirement proceeds the German attacks must con-
tinue to exhaust Germany's man-power without
corresponding compensating advantages.
The Germans confess to an improved British
defense in their statement of captured prisoners
During the first two days of fighting, Berlin re-
ported $4,000 British had been taken. For the sec
ond two days of the combat only 5000 additional
scaptives have been announced from the German
headquarters. This sudden decline in the number
Of prisoners is very reassuring.
The present German objective in the attack
shows evidence of not being fixed at any point The
British retirement has caused Won Hindenburg APP
,parenty to search madly at numerous sectors for
amy special weakness of the line with the intention
Of trying to break thru Otherwise it is difficult to
lexplain satisfactorily the scattering nature of the
German blows.
After attempting to outflank the British positions
at the southern end of the British front, and fail
ling Won Hindenburg has turned for drive
nearly so miles north, near Arras breaking up
of the German strength in this manner indicates
won Hindenburg is now acting as an opportunlst
The failure of oppOrtunists has been almost in
variable in the present war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

Dear Miss Grey: My hus-
band has been spending too
much TIME with avn attractive
girl friend of his. He takes
lunch with her downtown and
people are talking about II and
plying me. Some of them say
it is my fault because | have in
vited her to our house. She
comes often and while l am do
ing the dishes she discusses her
private affairs with my hus-
band. She never speaks of them
to me, but seems to think l am
a stranger. We have been mar
ried but q short time. My hus-
band just laughs when tell him
he is being talked about. What
can ! do? ELGA.
Possibly neither the girl nor
your husband means any harm.
She may be SO engrOssed with the
affairs Of which she needs advice
that she does not realize she Is
boring your husband and troubling
yOus h0uT huSbStihu ~ NeTy NtSHt-
sighted whom he cannot see that
he is harming you, putting the
girls reputation to question, and
inviting comment upon himself
when he is seen at luncheon with
her. Since these things have be-
come the subject of comment, they
must cease.
Control the situation by using
tact. Don't fly into a passion or
show any jealousy. Merely appeal
to your husbands sense of gallan-
try and protection. Explain to him
that his desire to be helpful has
resulted In putting two women in
an embarrassing pOsition--that
this very state of affairs makes it
impossible for him to help the girl
and gives other persons an oppOr-
tunity to misjudee her and talk
against her. Don't give her any
opportunities to have private con-
versations with your husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

living with you, isn't she?"
"And you think that should be
enough for any man." said Dick
with a short laugh. We'll III
grant you that to live with Margie
would seem certainly to be priv
ilege enough for almost any per-
son."
Then what are you kicking
about?" crowded Jim.
"I am not kicking, old man, y
answered Dick quickly, 81 am just
trying to tell You that l am not
good enough for her."
Good Lord, you need not tell
me that Anyone with the slight
est perception would know that.
Even an old bachelor like l am
knows no man is good enough for
any woman"
I wanted to get away, little
book. It certainly did not seem
quite right that l should listen to
all those things which l was sup
posed not to hear, but l could not
get out without letting Dick know
that l had heard what he had said
about being a disappointment to
me, and I someway felt that this
would be a great humiliation to
him, for at least he had never in
timated as much to me.
But Jim, old fellow, this Is
what am getting at. When Mar
gle fell in love with me, she i'm
mediately endowed me with all
the virtues that her mind could
conceive and her heart desire.
Jim, failed to measure up
"Of course you did, old man.
Every man fails to measure up to
the standard that a woman sets
for him."
but, Jim, you don't quite un-
derstand. I did more than dis
appoint MarGe, generally, dis
appoint her specially again and
again"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
As OUT Of DATE
AS Horse CARS
Says corn rings, plasters,
razor and eating salves
are taboo now.

Good things should be passed
along. II is now said that few
drops of drug called freezone
applied directly upon tender,
aching corn relieves the soreness
and soon the entire corn, root and
all, can be lifted out without
pain.
For little cost a quarter of an
ounce of freezone can be obtained
from any drug store which is
claimed to be sufficient to remove
every hard or soft corn or callus
from ones feet.
This Is a drug recently an
nounced from Cincinnati. 1t is
gummy but dries the moment it
is applied and simply shrivels up
the corn without inflaming or)
even Irritating the healthy tissue
or skin.
Cut this out and lay It on your
xife's dresser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

:

temple Thursday afternoon. The
benefits will go to buy yarn.
Tho musical Department of the
Stadium high will present Gilbert
& Sullivan's opera, THE Mikado,"
on the evenings OF April 4 and
s. Preparations for Elaborate
costuming and special scenery are
being made.
The Degree Of PocallOntas will
give card party Wednesday even
ing IN the Odd Fellows temple
Wednesday evening.
The WOnlan's Legislative Coun-
Gil of Washington has outlined an
extensive legislative program for
its annual meeting to be held in
Tacoma the 9th, 10th and 18th
OF April at the Woman's club
house. Approximately 100 dele
gates from Seattle and the eastern
part OF the state are expected to
be present. These women will rep
resent more than 60 clubs. AS in
dictated by the name OF the or
ganization, its interests are purely
legislative, with a careful consid-
Grafton of lawmakers Incidental
thereto. A number OF Tacoma
clubs are now identified with this
organization, which has for its
purpose the coordination of the
legislative activities OF women
thruout the state into one repre-
sentative body with a definite leg
islatiye program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
Confessions
%5Wi&e/s
MARGIE OVERHEARS DICK
TALK OF HER


Do you know, little book, I new
or knew that men were confiden-
6al with each other-I mean that
l never realized that a man was
not perfectly sufficient unto him
self. | thought that il he did tell
anyone his secrets, it was because
he wished to boast.
The other evening l was lying
in the darkened sun-roofl where
| had spent SO many weary hours,
and Jim and Dick came into the
library, which opened out Of it.
They evidently thought I was
out Of the house, for Jim said,
Marjorie is looking very we'll.
Dick"
YES" Dick answered, II think
she is feeling as well as possible
under the circumstances. She
seems much better than she was
before Sonny was born. OF course,
am in a blue funk most of the
time, as / do not think she would
be able to live thru it II anything
would happen to this coming baby.
Poor Margie," continued Dick.
~ have been a good deal of a fail
ure as a married man, Jim, and
Margie expected so much she can
not help but be very much dis
appointed in me-"
Come, old chap" said Jim
consolingly, don't worry about
it. We are all dogs, you know
all yellow dogs-Margie is still
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
FizzlinG to a FRAGILE

Roosevelt says that our force in Europe is not as
yet as important military factor as the army of
Belgium, or Portugal, or Serbia.
Fact u.s. Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't know the size of our
force in Europe, by, perhaps, 100000 men, doesn't
know what the armies of Belgium, or Portugal, or
Serbia are, or what they amount to as military
factors But he is writing, for so much per word,
for Kansas City newspaper, and has to say some
thing that sounds important
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

The drama section Of the Col
legiate Alumnae will meet Mon
day afternoon at the home OF the
chairman, Mrs. II. A. Fowler, 621
Yakima avenue. The program
will present a review of Galswor-
thy's plays.
Puget Sound HOmesteaders will
entertain at cards Tuesday even
ing at Eagles hall. Playing will
begin at $3.50.
Vida chapter, o. +. s., will meet
Tuesday evening for state com-
mum cation at the Masonic temple.
The women of the First Meth
odist church will hold a cake sale
Saturday at a Broadway store.
Practical articles for the home,
besides Easter novelties will also
be featured.
Last Wednesday evening Miss
Justine Brown and Frederick Rae
of Alameda, Cal, were married by
Rev. Frank Dyer.
Horace Mann Red Cross auxil.
larry will hold an all-day meeting
at the school Tuesday. A large
force of workers are needed to
complete the work.
Tuesday evening an entertain.
ment was given in Carbonate I'M
der the direction of Mrs. r. r.
Mare for the benefit of the Red
Cross. $24 was realized.
The Tacoma chapter of the
Women of Mooseheart Legion will
give card party at the Moose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

The best days work the Tacoma Commercial
club ever did was its part in the erection of the
Hall of Victory.
The entertainment of the 225 workmen who
erected the novel Liberty loan headquarters be-.
tween sun-up and sunset at luncheon and dinner in
the way it was carried out ought to result in per-
manently improved feeling between employers and
employees in Tacoma Certainly no congenial
happy crowd ever was gathered in this city than
the workers and their amateur walters at Sunday
night s dinner
Bitterness and misunderstanding between in.
dividuals and groups usually are due to lack of
acquaintance. Obstacles to cooperation disappear
magically when men get together earnestly to dis
cuss their differences
The Times already has proposed to number Of
individuals, as result of Sundays happy reunion,
that the spirit there engendered ought to be sig
nalized by some permanent arrangement for a
continuation of such meetings and mixings The
labor men ought to be part of the club. The pro-
ject of establishing labor bureau ought to be re-
vived or some other form of representation by the
unions in the clubs affairs be arranged.
holding meetings to discuss the style Of
when they work the farms this
The Chicago women evidently mean business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
Boche prisoners being brought back line by British soldiers
ANSWERS eyN7n,1 GREY

York over two months ago and
have not received them yet. l
wrote to the firm and they told
me they had shipped the goods
parcel post over a month ago,
and laso sent me q card to get
the parcel post agent to fill out,
but he refuses to fin II out or to
do anything towards trying to
locate my goods. The company
wants to know IL the post office
has a record OF these goods, or
II they have reached this post
office. Please advise me what
/ should do.
A WORKING GIRL.
You should take the matter uJ
with the local postal inspector
There is such q shortage Of car!
that perhaps the goods are held uI
on the way. 1t is our duty to pur
chase local goods and thus save
the shipping space for food sup
plies, coal, ammunition, etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

If every man in every office and every shipyard
bf the Emergency Fleet Corporation does his best,
Vie shipbuilding program will go down in history
Is the greatest constructive achievement the world
has known. It's an almighty big job, but it must
md will be put across
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

A o G the OF hides
would affect the manufacture
a But doubt
would make 1t necessary rad the price
a pair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

Three million pounds of nickel
and copper used by the U. s.
minis in 1918. The minis turned
out 284,025,7S5 1-cent pieces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

And don't give credence to the af-
fair by discussing it with your
friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

Dear Miss Grey: Please let
me know what | should do in a
case OF not getting my mail. I
sent for some goods from New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

1t Is always bad manners to
make oneself conspicuous, unless
you are on the stage, or taking
part in public pageant. There
fore, If one of an audience or
crowd, do not make unnecessary
movements such as moving the
feet continually, or patting the
hair, or pulling up the collar. Do
not hum or whistle to yourself.
even in that most democratic of
all places of amusement, 1.-The
movies" do not talk loudly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
EDITORIALS

THE TACOMA Ieasue
evening
Ratss-By city ss
Suiidisx Pacifs svenu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

H-DISCIPLlNE
What pa says what got to do
And talks real loud and cross,
And growls and says We'll see who's Who'll"
And maybe mother thinks she's boss
But he'll be blamed If he'll stand by
And see me made milk-fed pet
Why then know that ma and l
Have got him beat. He'll give in yet
But when pa says thing just once
And says it sort Of soft and low
And let's me do the noisy stunts
And doesn't mind how much l blow
But looks at me so even-like,
Or maybe hides his mouth and grins
And ma says For the love o. Mike,,
And fades away know pa wins
When ma says I'm the meanest child
She ever saw In all her life,
And knows Ill grow up coarse and wild
And get some hussy for a wife;
And some boys are in Jail for less
And I'd be IL she had her way,
And mo, no, no." she won't say ''yes"-
l know I'm gon to git my way.
But when mas face is one big smile
And says I'm such a little chap,
And (tho my legs stick out a milel
She cuddles me up in her lap,
And says she'd very much prefer
I'd do the way she thinks / ought
And won't do It, just for her?
Aw! what chance has a Teller got?
Copyright, 1918
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

Chicago holding meetings discuss the style
work the farms this
The Chicago evidently business
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21
Dobra Nowiina.

Obchodzimy juz tysiac die
dziec-set osmnasta rocznice Ma
rodzenia Chrystusa Pana; ktory
przyni6st nam .Dobra Moving
ma ten SWAT.
Pomimo najdoskonalszych nauk
tel ,,Dobrej Nowiny' zio ME
przestafo stawiac Jej oporu az 20
dis dzieh.
Jcdnakze w dobie obecnel, WIG.
cej niz kiedykolwiek silly fla i je.
go przewrotu zostaiy ~skruszone.
Spod1iewac nam sic nalezy, re
z ia rocznica Narodzin Chrystusa
Pana - zawita wiecej Dobra i
Powoju ma swiecie.
Ale trzeba nam okazac sic "a
slugujacymi ma tie laski przcz O.
kazanie ~naszej dobrej wolf, ably
blogostawienstwo gioszone przez
Anioiow PREY Narodzeniu Chry-
stusa Pana: ,Pokoj ludziom do
brej wolf" - splyneso ma mas.
Tenn bardziej my Polacy jeste-
smy do tego o~bowiazani, by Okla.
FAC dobra. wole / wdziecznosc Pa
nu Bogu "a to, re ukrocii wieko-
wa niewole naszej drogiej Ojczy-
zny.
Oczysciwszy vice serca 2 gree
chowej plesni, zlaczmy nasze pie
MIA z pieniami Anioi6w, spiewa-
lac jak i CT spiewali PREY Jezusa
-Narodzeniu: ,,Chwafa Bogu ma
wysokosci a ma ziemi Pokoj lu-.
dziom dobrej wolf, DO Stove
eiasem sic staloR
LeehitA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21
MODLITWA.

,,PrzeIam Jezu, z polskim ludem'
ten opiatek bialy,
spraw, by slowo 1--WE mleszkaio
zawsze miedzy Mani,
I biogoslaw kraj nasz miiy i wiosk'
z miastami!"
FAX sic dzialo pred wiekami W tej
boskiej stajence;
Mai ci nar6d z czego dawac, DO
miai pelne rece.
A dis z biedy az sic kurczy l 70
bami zgrzyta,
Daily Panu, a ME mole, DO so'y
kwita....
Vice coz Tobie, Boze dziecle' oziS
W ofierze danny,
Gdy pr6cz serca, co Gle kocha' MIC
wiecej ME many?
Sam vice wybierz 2 jego gaeoi' co
jest godne Ciebie,
7 tenn screen badz pochwalon M
ziemi 1 W niebie.
W1adysIaw Bella.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Szwedow i zmusiI ich W kolcu
Go zaniechania oblezenia.
w nocy w pierwszy dzier
SWAT Bozego Narodzenia, 25go
grudnia 1866 roku opuScili Szwe-
dzi pokryjomu Czestochowe, a W
narodzie polskim odzyi Ouch ipo-
dawano sob;e z ust do ust, &c Jas
ia Cora cudownie ocalaia. l jak
pod dotknieciem rozdzki caro-.
'dziejskiej lud caiy ockna} sic z
gnusno$ci, rozniecil odwage W
sercach wszystkich i stanai W SEE
regi konfederacyi, czyli zwiazku
Tyszowieckiego. :, =,
Pc Czestochow..e porwa1 sig
przcciw Szwedom Krzysztow Ze-
eocisi. a "a MIN opuscili oboz
szwedzki, hetman wielki Reverb
Potocki i polny Stanislaw Lane
korohski i staneli pod Tyszowca-
mi.
W6wczas szlachta pociagnela
GO Mich zewszad i 29go grudn:a
1866 roku zawiazaia konfederacye
Tyszowiccka.
Pierwszy to raz wiesniak por-
wal "a broh, a gorale karpaccy
wsiawili sic nawet dzielnoscia,
niszczac oddziaiy szwedzkie gra-
sujace W g6rach i podgorzu kar-
|packiem.
Jan Kazim;erz pc powrocie re
Slaska uczynil wobec senatu w
kosciele lwowskim dnia 1go kwie-
tina 1866 roku solenne przyrze--
czenie oddai sic W opieke Najs.
Pauu4 Maryi i wioscian, ,.za ieh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21
.Dzieciq " Bet|ejem.

A kiedy w Betlejem zaswie-
CHA gwiazda mad uboga szopka i
ikiedy do zl6bka Dzieciny Bosklej
Spieszy}y gromadki pastuszkow,
wtedy i pewna bogata zydowka
posz}a obaczyc co sic W szopce
dzieje. -.
Wziela "a reke ma}ego synka,
Macieja i przyszed}szy stane}a
u progu.
w szopce jasnosc niezwykia i
swieto jakies radosne.
Pastuszki graja, Diary sk}ada-
ia, co raz nowi przychodza, po-
k}on Dzieciatku oddaja.
Ma}y Maciej patrzy i cos 60
pociaga do tel Dzieciny.
Ma}y Maciej zbliza size. dali
by cos W .podarku, ale mic ME
MAJ.
- Gdybym by4 jak pastuszki,
kleczaibym tn i Spiewa1 z ME
mi....
- Gdybym by4 jak oni, CO.
dzien bym Diary przynosi}, ale
chociaz popatrze blizej ma to
Dzieciatko..
Bogata zyd6wka predko wy
szfa z szopki betlejemskiej. i juz
wiecej z synem tam ME wroci}a.
Lecz lata mija}y. :. Przesz1o
lat wiele. >. az OTTO szedf Pan
Jezus pc chrzcie W rzece Jorda-
ME i rozpocza} nauczac ludzi...
Pierwszego spotkaf Macieja z
Betlejem.
Przem6wif don i Maciej po-
szed1 "a Chrystusem i uczniem
lego zosta} i ME opuscif Go, az
do smierci. :.
Wybrany p6zniej ma Apostolic
przeszedf w wielkiej piracy lie
mic zydowska i nawraca} wielu
do prawdziwej WARY Chrystu-
sa.
q rozkazu kapIana Annania-
sza zostaf uwieziony, ma smierc
przez ukamienowanie skazany.
Jednak Rzymianie przerwali
kamienowanie i scieli glove
swietemu Apostoiowi..
TAX owo zydowskie dziecie z
Bethlehem, kt6re kornie do dob
ka sic zblizaio, ~zostaio wiernym
Apostoiem i zycie "a nauke
Chrystusa oddaio.
JddlOiga q Eobzowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21
OPtATEK.

Me moge patrzec be- wzruszenlI
Ma platki chleba snieino-biale:
Przylgne}y do mich me wspomnienia
'K;edy dziecie;e "ece male
81 aiy kruszyne to o~platka..
IIfre i pewne by4o dsiecie,
SpeiniG sic must ma tym swiecie!
Re wszystko to, CO zyczy matka,
Ach wszystko byloby "a wlele!
To, CO przymiodnym skrawku chleb"
Winszuja bracia, przyjaciele,
Zdolne otworzyt bramy nieba..
A ziemia. . czastke ziscic moze!
TIE, kt6ra W serca w}onie boae
Nozyiy, kt6rej mic ME skruszy.
A czastka Ia jest ukochanie
Tego, CO ukochania warte,
CO wiesci rychie z6rz switanic,
Co chwa&a kryje dziejow karte,
lego, co pa4ac LACEY z chala,
Co W uscisk bratni splata dionie,
Co sic przelewa W piesh skrzydlat7
Co Zniczem niezagasiym pfonie..
StG wigilijny mas gromadzi:
obrusem bialym Sniezne pole
Narod, jak gazda wsr6d czelad7i -
Prey wsp6lnym dis zasiada stole
Ten wielki st6i -'~ojczystym kra1em
Dzisiaj: .,czem chata Jest bogata'
Mech staropolskim ~obyczajem
Ziednoczy wszystkich, zblizy, zbra-
ia!
.N;ech.sie ia ,~,czastka" W mas rozpai'
T1czuciem mocnem, trwalem, zywem,
Mech splyWa W serca siia fall :
Mech wspolnie ziaczy je ogniwem'
Mech da nam hart, by cierpiee
wiele,
I by m6dz wytrwat do ostatka!
To so ~ayczenia. TO So celu
.WigiIijnego dis opiatka. .