davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

the adventures and romances Of three
delightful vagabonds Puig
and Barjavel. They start on a quest
for "Goiffon's Garden" somewhere
near Monte Carlo, to seek adventure
and fnd plenty of romance with it. II
is story of irresistible humor and
philosophy, and fascinatingly told. The
adventures of Jack Boldero, erstwh lie
wanderer of the Far West" is the
second story. Boldero, who by trade
is a delivery boy, and is of an auda-
cious nature, finds that delivering
parcels at back doors is rather tame
business. Mr.. Rideout has put a great
deal of excellent character drawing
into these interesting stories, and they
should be welcomed if for nothing
comedy and tragedy.
kitty Canary" by Kate Langley
Bosher with frontispiece in color.
gins at the age Of sixteen to fall
tempestuously and magnifcently in
love, and proceeds to follow up these
emotions very successfully until she
acquires liberal education in such
affairs. Kitty has the blending of
youth, charm and individuality, and
we may easily imagine the consterna-
tion caused when she invades the Vir-
ginia town with these irresistible
charms. Miss Bosher has written a
book which is temperamental and
highly amusing, to say the least
1.-THE Apple Tree Girl" by George
Weston illustrated. 12mo. PIP. 1877;
]. B. Lippincott Company, is the story
Of little old-fashioned girl, Char
lotte Marlin, born in the sleepy old
village of Marlin Mills, somewhere in
Connecticut. She was alive with ambi-
tIon and hope, and had the persever-
ancc to plan and to achieve a brilliant
career for herself. It is a quaint and
charming little story. and makes one
quite believe in the mythology Of the
fairies.
South Wind" by Norman Douglas
(12mo, PIP. 4S4. Dodd Mead & Coz. is
story of the past times of a group of
cosmopolitans, living on the little
island of Nepenthe, set in the midst OF
the Mediterranean. 1t is an odd collec-
tion of people, gathered on this quaint
little island, filed with all the world
worn traditions and superstitions Mr..
Douglas has written a novel of keen
enjoyment throughout ali the pages.
full of brilliant dialogues. a battling
OF wits. besides being descriptive OF the
picturesque island with all lis sunburnt
inhabitants. Taking it all in all, it is
keen. human story.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
From Fifth Avenue TO tb~ W.r

riln AnesoR ILREEIH ,,,eE OF FRANCE BY Marion Polk
iamo pp. S63 The Century Company.
, I've If we called this story without
wrong. We should be right because
II In mas no meoral-nor immoral! !-pur-
pose, no problem to solve, no fad to
promote, no axe to grind. 1t is just
story. But we should be wronr
100, itss,t because to be Gust a story" IS
which we. could wish was cherished
by more fiction writer's of our day
IN this case the purpose is we'll
achieved. Beginning in fashionable
New York. the narrative, expeditions,
dramatic. brilliant, leads Us through
adventures innumerable, to it's climax
Just behind the battle front in France.
The texture is fine, with threads Of
heroism. of daring, of patriotism, of
sentiment and of love; amid which
when he is once enmeshed the happy
reader will read right on with sus-
tanned and fascinated interest, until
the happy ending releases him from
welcome thrall
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

Max Mueller justly observes, it is i'm
possible to give much more than a
sketch of them in single volume. We
must admire, however. the manner in
which the author has been able to COM
press a vast amount of information into
small space without making it seem
unattractively dry or condensed. AS
for the myths and legends of Indo-
China, they are far less familiar to
the world than those of Egypt yet
they are of immense interest. Sir
James SCOTS pages are as entertan-
ing as those of best selling novel,
disclosing to us new world of ro
nance, provoking repetition Of Keats s
overquoted rhapsody on Homer. Volu-
mlnous notes and a copous biblogra-
ply conclude a work of sterling merit
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Poignant Passion

MY ArRMAN OVER THERE BY HI. Wife.
l-mo pp 3SS. Motfat. Yard & Co
A study in hearts. Bill goes over
there as an airman to kill Huns. Aimee
remains at home to wait and to endure.
These arc the letters which pass be-
tween them, strung together with
Almee's narrative. It is with his de-
parture that the real romance Of their
married life begins, poignant and pas
slonate beyond the belief of all save
the martyred and transfgured few who
holy of holies. 1t would be easy to
spoil such book with bathos or anti
climax, but this one is not spoiled.
Perhaps not every woman who has A
husband over there will be able to an
preclate 1t, vet we can scarcely under
stand cne's not being at least nightly
moved by. its analytical disclosure Of
tne very lnmost souls Of two rare low
erS,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
AuthOrS: PubliS NeV
S-NeWs: Reviews: Comm

ties than the distinguished authors OF
this work. DR.. Max Mueller, worthy
heir to great name, has for many
years ranked among the foremost
psychologists in this or any land
ms thirty years residence here makes
nm an American scholar-and the vet
eran Sir James Scott is, OF course,
the very dean CT authorities on Burma,
the Shan States and Indo- China gen
orally. Now when such men are en-
gagged to write, from the opulence of
their scholarship. on such themes as
these, and the enterprise and munif-
cence Of the publisher give their work
appropriate presentation, the result is
certain to be JOY to the booklover
and credit to the literature of the
land. 'N9
=, The cosmogonic and other myths of
Egypt are so volunlinous that, as DR..
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Myths of the Orient
The Lore of Egypt and of Indo.
China
THE MYTHOLOGY or ar1 pAc,,

THE ANTHOLOGY OF ALI. RACES: In Thirteen
Voiumes Vol MI; EGYPTIAN. bya W Max
Mueller Mueler' :: ph: D 1NDo- CHINESE. by Sir James
George scott; Is. g Il. l. Illustrated Syo. 3D.
xiv 450 Marshall Jones Company ''
Some former volumes Of this note
worthy publication have hitherto en-
gagged our favorable attention, and to
the present, obviously one of the most
interesting of the entire series. ali
that Ne said of them might appro-
priately be applied. Indeed, in no other
volume is the high purpose of the un-
dertaking more evident, or more ade-
quately realized. 1t would be difficult
to select two more competent authori-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Highwayrnan Romance

THE WIRE DEVILS. BY Frank L. Packard
lsmo pp. 3ls' George Fl, Doran Company
Commend us to this book for good
old-fas hioned tale of reckless, re-
sourceful highway - wiretap-
ping, train robbery and all the rest.
kegnant and supreme through all the
maddening mazes sweeps the porten-
tous figure of The Hawk. who is not at
al what he seems and who is until the
last page the same bewildering enigma
TO the reader that he is to the high
waymen and to the detectives alike.
The story is full of daring invention.
but he would be equally daring who de-
clared any of it to be impossible:
and there is not page that is not
gripping and almost hair raising in OK
cited interest.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Good Fiction Issued To-day
About Many Phases Of Life

Western battlefront gives a more faith
1ui and accurate picture of such service
than is often found in narratives of
actual occurrences. It is the story of a
French aviation service and comes
strangely into contact with two Ger
m6s former schoolmates in Switzer-
land. The adventures are thrilling and
most illuminasive OF aerial warfare.
while the portrayal of contrasting char
acters is admirably done. Whether for
the entertainment of pure romance. or
Tor an authentic moving picture of
warfare in the heavens, it is hcartilv to
be commended.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
"Vae Victis I"
dC NJ kAS
PAwNS OF WAR. NFlav By Bosworth Cvoc
With Il foreword by John Galsworthy. limo.
81 I.ittlp R.nWn & Co

PAwNs OF WAR. EFlav BY Bosworth CvocAer
With foreword by John Galswortiy. limo. pp
So. Little. Brown & Co.
In the midst Of the hell-broth with
which the Hun overwhelmed Belgium a
ine-spirited young man shot German
officer to prevent him from ravishing
his sister. OF course, the young man
and his father were promptly shot to
death, but the sister and her mother
were spared, under the promise of
higher German officer that they should
be protected. That is sufficient plot
around which to construct drama of
much spirited action and of no little
delineation Of contrasting characters.
Classic in it's simplicity, it is irresist-
ible in its appeal to the elemental SYM
pathies and passions of the human
heart. Cogent and compact in conpo-
sition and sufficiently expeditions in
action. simply as play, it has the ad-
ditional and very great value of de-
picting with convincing force some of
the phases Of Hunnish infamy in the
MARTYR Nation.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
he | ruth About Russia
Her Experiences in the War and
Her Revolution

htsslA's AGONY. by Robert Wilton illustrated.
o'o' PIP XII. S5G. Longmans, Green * Co.
history is seldom written while il is
oelng made. The raw materials of il
may be provided and stored, but their
Matured use must be deferred to a
later season. Yet now and then the cx-
cepton occurs. when competent and
expert observer, possessing the poise,
the perspective and the judicial tenn
pcrament of the true historian, writes
OF the events of the day with all the
spirit and direct touch of the present.
ana at the same time with the delib-
crate Judgment of one who reviews the
long past. Sucn writer is the present
author, who, though an Englishman.
has spent most of his life in Russia
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Camp Craft

CAMP CRAFT. BY Warren H Miller With in :
PRODUCTION by Ernest Thompson Seton Illus
Sons ~ =
This new and revised edition of Mr..
Miller's authentic and most informing
book will be accepted by many as par
ticularly timely at this season Of the
year, when those who are lucky enough
to be able to Go so are preparing to 90
into camp. AS a matter of fact, how
ever. the true camper has all seasons
for his own. For all seasons and for
all kinds of camping, canoeing and
the most simple to the most elaborate
impedimenta, this compact volume is
veritable encyclopedia, which having,
the camper needs no other instruction
book.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
DramaticMoments
In American Diplomacy
By Ralph Page

Do you know that the Kaiser was
prepared to declare war on the United
States in 1898, and that Admiral
Dewey at Manila Bay frustrated his
plans? Do you know that Germany
attempted later to defy the United
States and the Monroe Doctrine, and
almost succeeded in getting a foot
hold in the Caribbean? Do you know
bow France became our first Ally :?
Read the marvellous secret history Of
American diplomacy in this startling.
true book. Net, $1.25
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
.Des'aAsla esDssu1' i1a's 5ss,eAr,oSs T ry,
The Making
Of George Groton
By Bruce Barton

The big, outstanding thing that the
editor Of Every Week" has done in
this novel is to dramatize success in
business and love-the false, fashy
kind, and the real and lasting thing
which only comes with the develop
ment of character. The story Of
George Groton climbing with many
uissteps the ladder of success, which
was not success until he had learned
his lesson, found his real self and his
real life partner, is essentially your
story and my story. The characters
are people you know and meet every
dav. Net, 81 40
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Mexico S Dilemma
Which of Three Courses Will
She Pursueo

,.,.vps,.s DILEMMA BY Carl W. Ackernan. T.
s..rs,s,i >vo rp. 2Si George H. Doran Cum-
g-as
t will not do TO forget Mexico For
,ome time before the outbreak of the
~orld war that country commanded our
chef attention. 1t is no less worthy of
attention now. despite the fact that it
has been so greatly overshadowed by
,vents in Europe. Il IS not that the
Mexican problem has declined in i'm
uortance. but that the European prob
lem has exceeded it. OF this Mr.. Acker-
man reminds US, and he makes clear
70 US how great the Mexican problem
is. and OF what vital Importance to us
and to our allies in the war.
The other day dispatches from
Washington told of suggestions that
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Pieces
Of Eight
By Richard LeGallienne

A modern hunt for buried treasure
amid the strong salt breath Of the
tropical sea, the blue and milk-white
lagoon., the coral grottos of the Ba-
hamas bound together with perfectly
charming love story. One can never
forget Calypso and her splendid dive
into the moon-path of the sea. And
something happens to those pieces
OF eight that is eminently satisfac-
tory to the reader who has taste for
the real adventure Of those old pirate
days of the Spanish main. Net, 81 40
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Poets Of the Period

ChoRGIAN POETRY: 19lG-lsl7 l2rno. pp 1se
G l.. Putnains Sons.
To read this third volume of "Geor-
glan Poetry" is to sail varied voyage
OF discovery. Old friends take on new
strength, or, sometimes, weakness, and
new faces stir warmth and eXpecta-
ton Or the young veterans there can
be no question who shines brightest.
1t is Walter de la Mare, whose mastery
OF his delicate instrument seems we'll
nigh perfect. Masefeld, Gibson re-
cord no advance. 1t is the newer poets
OF young England that furnish the
chief beauty of the volume-W. T. Tur-
ner, j. {. Squire, John Freeman. Robert
Graves. The Turner pieces are simple
and original; the poet sees or dreams
strange things and tells of them in his
own way:
BEYOND the blue, the purple seas,
BEYOND the thin horizons lire
Beyond Antilla. Hebrides,
Jamaica, Cuba. Caribbees
There lies the land of Yucatan.
1t is subtler game that Mr. Squire
stalks. Sometimes he does not succeed
so we'll But his difficult distances are
worth much pursuing. "a House"
hnds beauty and philosophy in an ugly
RED brick home in the loneliness of
night pail. Why? Because it makes
And this mean edifice. which some duh archi-
Built for an ignorant earth turning hind.
Takes on the quality of that magnificent
Unshakable dauntlessness of human kind
Just where Mr. Squire will come out,
goodness knows. But it will be his
own spot, at any rate. John Freeman
contributes "Stone Trees" high spot
IN the book, the account of lightning
flash on q countryside:
In that cold trance the earth was held
1t seemed an age. or time was nought
sure never from that stone-lilte field
sprang golden CON- nor from those chill
uiAy granite trees was music wrought.
In all the wood
Even the tall poplar hung stone still
All this in world at war one sud
denly recalls, It, is as if these poets
were put to all their tricks to speak
against the din. Not so Robert Graves,
whose work comes close to being the
best war verse there is 'It's a Queer
Time" for instance:
One moment you'll be crouching at your gun
Iraversing. moving heaps down half in fun :
The next. you choke and clutch at your right
breast
No time to think-lcave all--and off you
To Treasure Island where the spice winds
blow
To lovely groves of mango ounce and lime
Breathe no goodby, but no. for the Red West !!
IT. queer time.
A DELIGHTFUL, inconsequertial, relaxed
mind hes Robert Graves. "The Boy in
Church" end THE Lady Visitor in the
Pauper Ward" from his new book,
Fairies and Fusilers.' are the most
ngratiating verses to be met in long,
long road of readings. The war verse
Of Robert Nichols seems sadly conven-
tional and melodramatic by compari-
son.
BY all means book to own G. P.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Colour
In My Garden
by Louise Beebe Wilder

hsFs. Wilder is one of the few artist
ssstefs IN the country. She has rare
'esss and practical working kncwl-
scss OF plants which put her in the
.osemost rank of garden writer's Of
ms world. The extraordinary pict-
we.' IN full color, Of the aufho<'s
sssdsn at various periods Of The year
NOT merely delightful r'ctnres,
sst useful ones also.
De Luxe edition limited to 500
s7p'es- Net, $500
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
The Way Out
Of War
By Dr.. Robert T. Morris

A very interesting contribution to
the biological study of war, its causes
and preventives. Sociology has
made failure of this question. BIZ
oiogy now tries it's hand. Rome
reached cultural limitations -- and
fell. Prussia reached cultural lini-
tations-and is falling. Why? The
answer given in this book is ilnm-
mating. Net, $1.OO
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
A Romance of Aerial War

THE ADVENTURES OF ARNOLD ADAn.
AMERICAN ACE BY Laurence La Tosirctc
briggs. Illustrated. l2mo, pp. 335 Little.
Brown & Go.
Here is a case in which there is more
truth in fiction than there often is in
truth itself. That is to say, this imagi-
native tale of aerial warfare on the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Sign talk
y Ernest Thonpson Seton

= nniysrsaI signal code without ap-
Sssstsas. for use In the Army, Navy,
apsng, hunting and daily life. Be-
b = ssyink 200 signs ia use among
~ Fssins Indians, MIR, Seton adds
seeaas Of shoss used by dssf mutes in
sof,s and Asnsrfcs, ard also great
lhat an " ~ usA in everyday
: wtthssst yesIfxing II. Net, $500
~ An BOoksfOr6s
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
BY all means book to own. G

"Skinrer's Big Idea,' by Henry Irving
Dodge (12mo, PIP. 80; Harner & Broth
ers), is a humorous fantasia on busi-
ness problems, dominated with a really
"worth while" idea.
"The Five Fairies" by Parlee C.
Grose illustrated, 12mo. ~. 223; Fifth
Avenue Publishing Company. is an ac-
count Of some love affairs of avery
young man; scarcely calculated to stir
the deepest emotions of the human
heart.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Ready April 10th
Shandygaff
BY Christopher Morley

The "colyurni.t" of the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger calls his latest ef-
tusion The By-Product Of Happy
,fcash, " and says that he writes about
brown eyes, tobacco, books, hay-fever,
ne sorrows Of commuters and the
President OF the United States 1t is
wholly delightful little volume, and
oae to-trcasur-. Net, 81 40
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Fiction of the Day
From Various Pens, is Varying
Moods and Phases

"The Key of the Fields and Boil
dero," by Henry Miner Rdeout (12mo,
pp. 375; Dufield & Coz, volume
containing two stories. the first being
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30

towala" prey pomocy rewoluerow
razem $347.00. Pc dokonaniu obu
rabunk6w bandyci zbiegli ME costa
wiajac Do sobie zadnego sladu.
Q =
Wczoraj pred sedzia Gemmilem
stawaf Jan Kafuzny. zamieszkaly p.
mr.. 1852 South Ashland avenue ma
oskaraenie aony jego. Pc wysiucha-
niu sprawy sedzia stawii go pod kau-
eva i puScil ma wolnoSt.
q - q
Me majac blizszych ami dalszych
krewnych nj tez ~szczerych przyja--
ci6i. pani Marya Wendycz, zamtesz-
kala pnr. 1899 West 49-ty Place po-
pelniIa wczoraj samob6jstwo przez
zaczedzenie sic gazem. Liczyla ona
fat 10. Staruszka miala domek Was
nv pod powyzszym adresem a go
t6wki okofo SASH W portmonetce
W domu. Lecz / to rawet ME Wstrzy-
malo ia cd p~opeinienia samobo1st-
wa Odkreciwszy kurek cd gazu W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30

Jana Kleina, zamieszka}ego pnr'
1245 North Ashland avenue.
Zmarla znana byla re swej dziafal
rosci W koiach towarzystw zenskich.
Jest ona prezeska Oddzialu sw. Kin
gi No. 12ty Macierzy Polskiej. LII
czyia ona PREY zgonie lat 80. Jest
ona siostra znany muzyk6w, braci
Leona, Nikodema, W}adyslawa, Pa
VIA / Romano Kipkowskich.
Blizsze ~szczeg6ly pogrzebu poda-
ne beda W n%ekrologu.
q ~ y
Wczorai pred sedzia pokoju F.
]. Synakiewiczem W Blue Island Cd
byla sic rozprawa Michaia Heitlera
alias Mike The Pike" manazera no
nv o. n. ,,Wigwam Inn" W Burr Oak.
! Deputowany szeryfa, p. Jozef Pion
, Ike ze czterema kolegami urzadzn ma
jazd ma ava more i aresztowaf try
kobiety ( trZech m~ezczyZn. helIlela
"a przetrzy mywanie kobiet W oweJ
norze sedzia S~ynaBiewicz skazai ma
zaplacenia SIS kary. slyszac wyrok
sedziego rzekl: ,,c6z mole zyd zro-
biz miedzy dwoma Polakami: zyd
sprawy nigdy ME wygra". I miai on
racye.
w przysziy piatek W sadie W Blue
Island przesluchiwana bedzie spra-
wa owych aresztowanych przez Pion-
Ike kobiet / mezczyzn. Heitler, zyd'
wystara1 sic pono o adwokata 1 spra-
we swoja mysll apelowat do sadu
w~yzszego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30

kuchni staruszka poiotyia sic W Ioz-
ku ! tam ia sasiedzi znalezli 4 60
de!n kilka beg 2ycia.
Wc8ogaj odwiedzii nasza drukar-
ME p. Jozei E. Szczepahski, zamoz-
ny farmer z Dickinson, North Da-
kota. Pan Szczepahski, powlada, re
przywi6zf nam tn do ,,sztokjard6w"
bydlo azeby nam miesa ME zabrakio.
Cd lat 13-tu zamieszkuje on ma far
ME W Stanie North Dakota.
= @
Wczoraj o godzinie 2:0S popoiu-
dniu, W szpitalu Matki Boskiej z
Nazareth zmarla s. p. Lucya G.
Chrapkowskich) Ligman, iona ma
nego aptekarza W Avondale, p. Ma
ryana Ligmana, zamieszkaiego pnr.
1884 School utica.
Jutro W kosciele Sw. Waclawa
odprawiona bedzie o godz. 9tej ra-
no Msza sw. zaiobna "a spok6j duszy
zmariej. o godzinie 1szej zas, jutro
odbedzie sic wyprowadzenie zwIok
ze szpitala Matki Boskiej z Naza-
reut, PREY Leavitt ulicy do koscioia
sw. Wac}awa a stamtad ma cmen--
tara sw. Wojciecha W Niles.
S. p. Lucya Ligman pozostawila
pr6cz meta, cztery coreczki, Cecylie
Wilhelmine, Lucye 1 Felicye. Ubie-
giej niedzieli odbyi sic pogrzeb syn
ka DIP. Ligman, s. p. Maryana, kto-
ry zmari kilka godzin pc urodzeniu.
+ 900
Towarzystwo Pan opieki mad Do
mem Starc6w W Avondale zwoiuje
.apecyalne posiedzenie ma piatek, DIN.
1-go listopada. o godzinie Pei po-
poludniu. jake sic ma odbyc Do
Starc6w sw. Jozefa. Obecnosc
wszystkich czlonkih jest koniecznie
poniewa& So wazne spra-
wy do zaiatwienia.
!. co
Dzisiaj o godzinie s-tej ma zapa-
lenie pluc zmaria 8. ?. Pelagia &
domu Kipkowska, K1eina. iona p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30
DRoB zYWY.

Kury, funt ........ 25c do 26Hc
Kurczeta, funt ........... 25c
Koguty, funt ........... 22hc
kaczki, funt ........ 22c do 24c
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiazek ...... $3.50
Kalafiory, l tuzin ....... $3.50
Cg6rki, 2 tuziny 1925 do SITS
Cebula, mafy worek ....... zoe,
Kartofle, E. o.
100 funtow>. 80. $1.60 do $1.90
Pomidory, 1 kosz $1.75 do 1925
Kapusta, worek $1.25 do $3.50
Marchew, 100 wiazek -. $3.50
Rzodkiewka 100 wiazanek $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30
BYDkO.

Wow. ........ 1915 do 1870
Krowy, tuczone $3.50 do $40
Cieleta, ...... $3.50 do $16.75
SWINE. ........ $3.50 do 1850
Owce. ........ $14.OO do $3.50
NABIAL.
Jaja, pierwsza sorta,
tuzin .......... SOC do 60c
Jaja, druga sorta,
tuzin .......... 52hc do 54c
.Maslo, pierwsza sorta, #. :. SIC
Masio, druga sorta, fpnt
SAC do 55Hc
Ser daisies" funt ...... 1890
Ser Limburger, funt 25c. do 26c
Ser szwajcarski, funt 40c do 47c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. l. buszel :. 1927
Kukurydza, buszel ....,.. $l.o3
OWES, buszel -. 6SRc do zoe
Teczmieh, buszel :. S5c do $l.0l
zyto, buszel .......,..". Sl.09
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-30
Prezydent Wilson do
Narodu Amerykanskiego

vNe nam zma1u pdawat suggety kt@sikowiek party pohycznej W :waT1e pahyo-
tzmu Odczuwam geboko p0%ece%a ws1dThn asych oDywaehw tg w?me Ozw Hs.
zadana So tax dEkatnej natmy re konecmem jest ably cay naod nepodneie popNTai Rad
pod jhem dowodtwem".
.Mema czu tenzn ma diaene paryiue ao ma rome prMwodtwa. JednoHa komenda
lest eaz tax potnbna W spawah ywinyh jak pohzebna jest ma pu btwy.
vNaudy KRAKOW spzymieronych ktymi my aaemy pzedw Nemcom wycnkuq do,
bego skhku nauj ekci Me pohnbge chba tn movie wan moi wspdObywatae, re me-
zadam popara Ola she dBo ola poiyczng partly, ale ola SPRAWL. cakgo nmodu h6rso W e
wnhzne jdmEe smawy haowe wywra dosadni skuek ma cy SWAT"
.Lai W czasah tax kryycznyh myahde poiera6 mole zbeg mepod1ens robde to
tax ay ME bo neporozumimia mi tn ami pomedy naaymi sprymiazencami pc drugg
sronieoc eanu. Mole hudnosu mole naIee pouczam wan"
Pzewoduitxo Woodrow Wsma okazaio sic chwaebnem 49, dobrobt W domu zwyGe.
swo "a moZem
On nidy ME zawodf naodu
Idde "a MIN teraZ
Gosuie Wlsonem Demohaycmy Iyket
Ma tym bbce znaddede tA1e nazwika Stanley S Wakowiha Joseph S La Buy kan
dvdurych ma Sednow Frank X Ryduwskego ma keka Sadu Mumicypanego, Thomas Ks
perGego Alberta Nowaka ma Komdsary PoTiso~ych; CO P%ya !epubika5:a 1obla Ola
oe. Gosuie ballot hy uule Pohk6w. Ballot Demokragczy Kndydac ma sedd6w
So nj osbnym baoce. 0u