davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
sURRY.

b. w. lTrundy Is employed at South
Brewer.
Mrs. Julia Blsisdell is visiting at East
Orland.
George Grindle and Robert Carlisle
are employed at Clifton in u Lumber mill.
Gerald wilkins is the engineer.
d. p. Lockwood of New York and J. $.
Galbraith OF WilItamstown, Mass, have
arrived at their cottages here.
William Bowden, wife and daughter
Catherine and Frank Slower OF Brewer,
visited recently at Edgar Luikiu's.
Saturday evening Atty friends and rel
atives called on Mrs. Lizzie Trnndy to
celebrate her seventy-eighth birthday.
-Four generations were represented-Mrs.
1rundy, her daughter, Mrs. Susie wilkins,
her grandson, Albert wilkins, and great
granddaughter, Alberta wilkins. A
musical program was enjoyed. Miss
Emily Young of BrooksvilIe presided at
the organ. Refreshments were served
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

Little Girl Was Not
Expec' ed to Live

Mother Grateful That She Wa. Saved
Read this part Of letter we received from 3
good woman and grateful mother, ars. l. II.
Mcleod, % second st, Bar HArbor. Maine.
She wrote: IL have just got q bottle OF yoar
Or. True's Elixir and 1t makes the fourth
bottle have had for my little girl. She wHs
III when saw your ed aud had six doctors
here for her ana they never helped her at all .
and now she Is all well and don't like to be
without IL la the house and can truly sspom
mend True's Elixir for children"
DIR. Trues Elixir tones The stomach regu-
lstes the bowels and expe's worms Thaas-
ands Of children have worms and parents do
not know what the trouble Is. symptoms or
signs of worms are: peranged stomach.
swollen upper lip, sour stomach, offensive
breath. hard and fuH belly with occasional
gripings and pains about the navel. pale face
OF leaden tint, eyes heavy aud dull, witch
ing eyeiids. itching OF the nose, itching Of
the rectun,, short dry cough, grinding Of the
teeth. little red points sticking out on tongue,
staFti ng during sleep, slow fever.
Get DR.. TFue's Elixir from your dealer to-
day-stuAli cpst-Aud have Ehe child heat' y
and happy again. soc, 60c, 81. Write to US,
DIR. j. r. True & Co.
Auburn, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

WEST FRANKLIN.


Mrs. Effie Maeomber, who enclosed her
name and address with pair OF socks
knit for the boys In service, has received a
letter from Corp. W. n. Knapp, the Ameri-
can boy in France who received them. He
says in part:
Thank you evef so much for the dear letter
and the kind thoughts. ] am sure yon cannot
imagine how welcome news from the good old
U. s. A. IL to one in strange land. II those
wonderful stockings, which laekfiy drew.
could just tell OF their travels, I'm sure you
would feel glad Of the time spent in the knit
ting. assure you that they have seen con
siderable OF Europe. and are siiI doing their
biz" to put "Kaiser Bill" out of business.
The Red Cross cannot be too highly praised
for the grand work it isensaged In. I'm sure
that all the boys In the service appre ciats It
fully. Wish could tell yeu about France,
but the rules Of censorship are quite strict in
that respect. The American soldier is made
welcome here, however. and there Is a ane
feeling Of eomradeship with our European
friends.
forgot TO tell you my home il in the West,
way mp IN the Panhandle Of Idaho" on the
shores of the most beautiful lake imaginable,
Pend L'o.iene. l have often heard of Bar
Harbor, and should like to visit Maine. Have
seen most of the states. thank you very
much. There Is really nothing that | am in
need Of, but 1 surely woald appreciate the
luxury Of an American eigaret e, and some
onest-to- goodness American candy, IL you
would care 10 send IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
Renl Trial.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown decided TO have
a spin in their new motor car. They
had proceeded just three miles when
the car broke down and refused to re-
start. Mr.. Brown got out to make
general inspection OF the working
parts, which. needless to say, he knew
nothing about. He had been under
meath the car for some considerable
time and had done little toward repair
ing except using bad language, when
his wife interviewed.
Nov, John" she said, Il won't have
you using such language. Have pa
tience. like job"
Job be hanged" replied John test
lily. "Job never had his nose fast in
a cog wheel"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
No Recommendation.

Signor Marconi, in an interview In
Washington. praised American democ-
racy.
over here" he said, ''you respect
man for what he is himself-not for
what his family is-and thus you re-
mind me of the gardener in Bologna
who helped me with my first wireless
apparatus.
LAS my mothers gardener and i
were working on my apparatus togeth-
er a young count Joined us one day
and while he watched us work the
count boosted on his lineage.
The gardener, after listening Q
long while, smiled and said:
If you come from an ancient fam
lily, it's so much the worse for you.
sir; for, as We gardeners say. the old
er the seed the worse the CROP"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
NORTH FRANKLIN.
SADIE.
June 10

Miss Ruby Cousins Is at home from
Elissorth for a short vacation.
Miss LStitia Williams has gone to Ban =
or, " here she has employment.
School closes this week. Miss Goss
will return 10 Chsrlestown, to be ersdu-
ated.
A Christian EndesvoF society has been
organized in connection with the SUNDAY
school.
June 10. t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Miss Blanche Reed OF Portland is a
guest at c. s. Colwell's.
Mrs. W. A. Hsines, OF Fort Fairfield,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nettie
Higgins.
Mrs. Ida Roberts OF Brewer has spent
several weeks at the home OF her brother,
l.. S. Jordan.
IA. A. Brown and wife, and two grand
sons, and Mrs. Emeline Jarvis motored
from Bar Hsrbor Sunday, bringing Mrs.
F. NJ. Watson, of Brooklyn, n. Y. TO her
summer home here.
June 10. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
Timorous Lover.

A woman went into a store for pair
of slippers. She asked the shop as
sistant TO get her pair about size 10.
and she wanted them squeaky.
They are for my father" she added.
"Squeaky. miss? I'm afraid we have
not got any Of that kind"
Couldn't you make him pair Of
squeaky onesf' asked the young WON
an. "There Is young man who visits
me frequently, and 1t would be very
convenient for him to know just when
pa is coming downstairs"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
SUNSET.
June IL.

The Hotel FRS has opened for the sea
son.
f. S. Small is visiting his, sou, Dr. NJ
NJ. Small at Wsteryhie.
Parties from Porto Rico are occupying
the Saunders homestead.
Mrs. William Powers has been visiting
III Rockiand the past week.
John and VIII Rsynes OF Boston arr
occupying Mrs. w. Sellers cottage.
Mrs. VeIk and two daughters, Marion
and Helen. are guests of sir. and Mrs
Walter small.
June 10. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

Sparks OF sullivan officiating. Besides
her husband, Mrs Moore leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Harvard Havey of West
Sullivan and Mrs. William Temple
OF this village, and one son, RALPH, OF
Steu ben.
June IL. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
COREA.

Mrs. Harry Bishop is at home from Bsn-
gor, much improved in health after an
operation.
Mrs. Gala Young is spending few
Grace Bryant accompanied her.
Mrs. Joseph Paul, who has been caring
for Harry Bishops grandmother, who is
i'll, had trained nurse come from Bangor
last week.
June 10. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

Edna Billings went home Thursday.
Harry Torrey went to work on large
Tussday.
Mrs. Joy L. Nevens left for her home in
Falmouth Saturday.
Eugene and Cleveland Consry speu, the
Weekend at home.
Horace Turner has been aopie from
Camp Deyens on furiough.
Guysi. Jordan LETT Monday for Win
throp as junior volunteer.
The community was saddened by the
death OF Mrs. T.. s. Gahan All express
sympathy to the beresvcd husband and
sisters.
Grace aud Nina Lotd, Helen sud Marian
Haynes went to Rocslsnd Aondsy for
the summer.
June IL. 1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

The grammar school closed Friday.
Miss Velms Stewart has gone to Bar
Hsrbor, here she is employed.
Mrs. Cora Crowly was called to Bangor
by the illness of Der daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Milliken.
Mrs. VIM. Moves is very i'll OF grip. A
trained nurse is with her, also her mother,
Mrs. Linnell, OF Lincoln.
June II. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

Mrs. Daniel Dessy is home from visit
to Bar Harbor.
Misses Nancy and Mabel Wiley of
CherrytieId are guests OF friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stevens of East
steuben were weekend guests of the E.
w. Bridges.
Miss Frances Atwater arrived at E. w.
Bridges Friday, to spend most of her
vacation here.
Mrs. Guy Fl. Cole of Steuben was here
Friday. Mr.. Woodbury. accompanied her
home for visit. He will also visit an
other daughter in MilDridge.
Mrs. Louisa Wood OF West Goulds boro,
and her granddaughter, Mrs. Chelsea
Bailey, OF Cleveland, o., with her infant
daughter, are guest OF Mrs. George w.
Allen.
Funeral services for Calvin Tracy were
held in Union church Thursday after
noon, Rev. Gideon Mayo officiating, with
the choir from Gouidsboro. MIR. Tracy
had been sufferer for several years. He
was a good citizen and neighbor, and
much respected.
Ann, wife OF William IL. Moore, died
suddenly Thursday night. Although it
was known that Mrs. Moore had heart
trouble, and subject to attacks, it was a
great shock when her friends heard of
her death. Funeral services were held at
the home Saturday afternoon, Rev. George
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

by Mrs. Susie willins, Mrs. Lulu Conary,
Gerald wilkins, Miss Aboie Trundyi aud
Miss Laura Trundy.
June 10. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
SOUTH pENnRsCoT.

Miss Ruth Dunbar of Brookline, Mass,
is Waiting her cousin, Mrs. Ralph }.
| Worcester.
MISS Florence Staples has graduated
from the chiidren's hospital in Portland,
and Ia home.
Mrs. Thomas Grindle of westboro,
Mass, is spending few days with MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Grindle.
Monday afternoon, June q, party was
given at the home Of MIR. and sirs. II. {.
Grindle Tor their daughter Dorothy. II
being her eleventh birthday. Eight girls
were present and a delightful afternoon
was passed.
Jane 10. l.
Mrs. Roy Savage vent TO Soutb~ est
Hsrbor Saturday, to cook al the Dirigo
during the season.
Corporsl Lyle wescott, who has sp~ns
a few days with his parents, has rrturDed
to Camp Dcvens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy wsrdweiI and family
of Augusta were recent guests at the
Mitchell house.
Mrs. Thomas Grindie OF westscso.
Mass, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Grindis, left for BiushiIl
Saturday to VISIT relatives.
June II. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
COUNTY NEWS
PROSPECT HARBoR.

Mrs. A. II. wssgatt has returned from a
visit in Bar Harbor.
Morris Cleaves and Harold Carter OF
Bar Harbor have been spending a week at
X. w. Cleaves'.
Harvard E. Colwell, who has just been
graduated as a d. d. 5. from the unl-
Yersity of Maryland, is home for short
vacation.
Mrs. c. E. Bronson, and her sons are
here for the summer. They are at +. Z.
Coles as usual. DIR, Bronson and MISS
Bronson will come later.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Deasy and Miss
Deasy of Bar Hsrhor we're guests of Capt.
Dessy for the weekend. Mrs. Daniel
Deasy accompanied them home for a
visit.
June 10. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
raz nam udowodnita, jak sic brzy

raz nam udowodnifa, jak sic brzy
dzi paskudnym lutrem W czasie
zalewu ziemi polskiej przez
Szwed6w, a vice j W obecnej woj-
ME, tam W niebie u Syna Swego
doiozy wszystkich staran by i
ten, dzisiejszy, paskudny luter,
kajzer, z cafem pruskiem, luter-
skiem junkierstwem ME tryum-
fowaf, ale przeciwnie ugiaf sw6j
pyszny kark pod ciosem upadku
swego i pogromu, DO z pogro-
mem ultra i sfawa Maryii glo--
rya Jej Synowi pr~zyrosnie, a
nam Wolnosc i Niepodleg}osc!-
co daj Jezu, i Ty- Kr6lowo Polski!
- Amen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
Y n. Y.

Ma wschodniej stronie tuz "a gra-
MICA miasta Buffalo ley gmina
Cheektowaga, ktora jest podzielona
ma 8 wioski, zwane Forks, Sloan
Doyle. w kazdej z tych wiosek licz-
ME z~amieszkaja Polacy, maja swe
koscioly j szkoiy, liczne przedsie-
biorstwa i interesy. Wioska Forks O.
granicza sic cd Genesee ul., do Broad
way. Gi6wna Geese zabudowan W tel
wiosce Jest PREY Walden ave.. gdzie
najliczniej sic Polacy osiedlili.
Pred dwoma laty pobudowano W
tel dzielnicy kosci6i polski pod WEI
waniem sw. Jana Gwalberta i szkois
parafialna. Proboszczem obecnie jest
ks. Piotr Adamski. Wioska Sloan,
gdzie takle pred trzema laty costa
iy zaiozona psrafia polska pod wez-
waniem sw. Andrzeja, ktorej pro-
boszczem jest ks. DIR. Franc. ka--
luzny.
Prezydentem wioski jest obecny
klerk powiatu Erie, p. John H.
Meahl, z Polak6w urzad trustysa vic
ski piastuje p. Jan Molik. Trustysem
szk6i jest take Polak p. Andrea
Koziowski, sedzia pokoju jest OBJ
VIM. Brennan.
Teraz rozpoczeta tn zostala praca
mad uporzadkowaniem caiej wioski
w kazdej ulicy obecnie zakladaja
rury wodociagowe pc zaiozeniu wo'
dy.w ulicach nastepuje praea mad u
porzadkowaniem ulic, chodnikoW
t. d. w czesci tel wioski jest wielka
fabryka kolejowa. W kt6rej reperuts
buduja wagony kolejowe ola kom'
panii Lackawanna. wiasnie robotni
cy tejze fabryki So licznie W Sloan
zamieszkali. Obecnie OBJ. jake ina
ny budowniczy Q East Buffalo, sta
via tam pare budynkow. zaoudoWar
Jest wiele. Polacy wykupuja domI
zamieszkaie przez innonarodowcow
Parafia sw. Andrzeja zaiozona 20
| staia IA lutego 1915 roku bowler
W tym dniu ks. and. Garstka' pro
boszcz par. sw. Jana Kantego, cd
prawii pierwsza usze sw. W wyna
jetym starym kosci6iku.
w diva miesiap. p65niej otrzyma
.ominacye ma proboszcza tejze pa
rafii ks. dr.. F. Kaiuzny.. Wkrotce pr
otrzymsniu nominacyi ma proboszcz'
ks. Kaauany ~przystapii do budoW!
budynku, W kt6rym teraz miesei ST.
tmczssowo kosci6l | szkoia. Pobudo
wano zarazem / plebanie. Budow'
szkoiy i plebanii wynosila $4,000
Otwarcie kosciola bylo W ,niedzie
lie dnia 26. marca 1916 roku. Dzi
parafia liczy przeszio 200 rodzin
lax zaznaczyI KS. proboszcz. W krot
kim czasie ~dosiegnie soc rodzin. d.
szkoiy parafialnej uczeszcza okof'
200 dIieci, " ktcrej uoza try siostr;
Felicyanki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

rUprZedzam Pania, Panno Maryo,
"a nadal tego juz mic bedzie, dis do
Diero sic d"owiedziaIem Ie RUFFLES
jest W stanie zupcinie z~niszczyG lu-
piez".
Mozecie sic upierac | zaSwiadczat,
re }upiez | Wypadanie wios6w ME
mona wstrzymac lecz co powiecie ma
to-, re ten RUFFLES jest W stanie
zniszczyc kazda odrobinke lupieza i
to tylko Ia pomoca jednej butelki "a
65c., W przeciwnym zaS razie Wasz
aptekarz VAN wr6ci pieniadze! Co
powiecie ma to!
RUFFLES - jest to koniec }upie-
"a. RUFFLES ME zaciaga poiyskiem
}upieza, ami zasycha sk6re. RUFF
LES ME moze uszkodzic najdelikat-
niejszej sk6ry. Jest on pokarmem ola
oslabionej skory gIowy, 'przynoszac
jej nalezyte zdrowie.
Sprobujcie dis ~jeszcze RUFFLES
Jeaeli po zuzyciu Csc butelki ME be-
dziecie mieli oczekiwanego rezulta-
tn, to poprostu zazadajcie pieniadze
Vase z powrotem. Jest to zupe}nie
ME utrzymuje Rufflesu, ME zanle--
chajcie - poslijcie nam nazwisko
takowego i zaiaczcie 75c. Wyslemy
VAN jedna butelke z oplaconc pre-
sylka. F. AID. Richter and Co., 1880
Washington Str, New York, N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
Krolowa Korony Po isl
KS j. S. Guzdek)
ks. j. S. Guzdek.

noScl, nadobnoscl, Ia JuCrZenKa
krasnoty poraz pierwszy zamro-
czy1a sic oburzeniem ma wrogu
nietylko Polski, ale i Jej w}asne-
go, DO kazdy luter, to zawziety
wrog Maryi, - poruszyfa mocy
niebieskie i padf wr6g wsciek}y
nedznie pod ciosem Poteznej
Wiadczyni Niebios, a Kr6lowej
Polski, "a kt6ra to sobie wybra}
nar6d wraz z krolem Janem Ka-
zimierzem w4asnie dzieki tel O.
bronze pred plugawym szwedz-
kim lutrem.
Ale easy sic zmienify. Utonal
powoli nar6d W bagnach grzechu,
ziemskoSci, swiatowoSci i mate
ryalizmie. - z upadkiem WARY,
obyczajow, z rozrostem pychy, o.
bojetnosci religijnej przysz}y
skutki grzechu, upadek narodu,
utrata wolnoSci, niewola.
l dis easy ME lepsze. Nasta-
Ii socyalisci, anarchisci, niedo-
wiarcy, liberali, siejac doktryne
materyalizmu. Nastali bluznier-
cy, tacy N~iemojewscy, take po-
die zydy Feldmany, Wasserzugi,
kt6rych ohydne, bezczelne, sza--
tanskie bluznierstwa, publicznie
bryzgane przeciw Najsw. Nary
Fannie i Jej Synowi, Jezusowi,
nar6d polski, Warszawa liberal
ma puScifa obojetnie pfazem, ia
koby chciafa rec ,,Qui facet con-
sentire videtur." - DIS narod
pokutuje, dis Warszawa place
i cierpi...
Giosimy hasfa ,,Budzmy du-
cha tradycyi polskiej! - Bar
dzo pieknie, lecz obudzmy te ira
dycye W caiej jej szerokosci, a ma
|pierwszem miejscu rozbudzmy,
rozgorzejmy, rozdmuchajmy is
kierki mifosci narodu ku Najsw.
Maryi Fannie, kt6ra dziwnie
sprzeg4a sic, jak OTTO ongis imie
Jehowy z narodem izraelskim,
tax Jej imie z historya naszego
narodu. Jak dlugo Izrael by1
wiernym Jehowie, tax dfugo mu
sic dobrze powodziio. Ilekroc ra-
zy atoli odstapi4 cd Pana, zaWsze
przychodzify kleski i kary ma ~
dow. Jak d1ugo nar6d polski
TRIVIAL PREY tel tradycyi religij--
nej, zywej, publicznej, goraceJ
mi}osci i kultu ku Maryi Fannie,
historya nasza notuje nam swie-
the easy zfotego wieku, ilekroc
zas odstapilismy cd tel tradycyl,
nar6d pograzai sic W niedole.
Rachujemy W obecnej dobie W
przer6zny m~atematyczny, polity-
czny, ~dyplomatyczny sposob,
kombinujemy przer6znie nasze
oryentacye, opierajac sic to ma
takich, to ma owakich mocar-
stwach obcych wedle ich mocy,
potegi, liczby armat, samolotow,
tank6w, dywizyi, wpiyw6w szcze
rosci itp., a zapominamy o mai
wiekszej mocy mad mocami, o
lynn, O kt6rym iuz David spie-
wal: ,,JeSli Pan swego dohu niu
zbuduje, daremnie mad MIN RE
mieslnik pracuje."
Z~apomnieliSmy o Tel, Wiele--
moznej Diplomatic Nieba, ktora
nam przeciez TAXA bliska, TAXA
swojska, TAXA jakas nasza, re az
czfeku duchowe skapstwo ogar--
mia, by Jej ME dac nikomu, tyl-
ko nam, nam, jeszcze raz nam !
Jesli kiedykolwiek narod pol
ski mia} powod do kornego,
,wsp6lnego, gremialnego skupie--
mia sic u stop swej Kr6lowej, to
w1aSnie dzisiai, kiedy taxi krWa-
wy pojedynek odbywa sic ma po-
ZACH europejskich prawie re ME
o tie kwestye egzystencyi naro--
du naszego, czy tez jego dalszej
niewoli.
szukamy r6znych Aliant6w,
sprzymierzonych, koalicyjnych,
a zapominamy, re many jeszcze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

w MaryO.
~ Twego Syna, Hospodyna, Mako
zwolona, Maryo!
,,ziSci nam, spuSci nam, Kyrye
e~lejson
,Twego Syna Chrzciciela, Szbozny
cas-" .
Taxa to pobudke gra}o, dawne
rycerstwo nasze, ~uderzajac ma
wroga. - Ma ustach kazdego ry-
cerza s1ychac by}o w onym, ma
rodowym hymnie imie Maryi,
pod kt6rej MONA opieka podda-
wal sic caiy narod, a konterfekt
Jej widniaf ma tarczach, zbro-
jach j rekojeSciach ca4ego rycer-
silva polskiego, ktorego tez
SERGE byio peine czci i mifosci
ola Bogarodzicy, Dziewicy.
Rycerz polski, gdy uderzyWszy
sic W szable, zaprzysiag}, to PREY
siegi dotrzymaf, choeby mt sku-
tkiem niej przyszio zyciem PREY
p1acic, DO czu}, re przysiegai ME
ma szable, lecz ma konterfekt b.
ga odzicy, ma rekojesci wyry--
ty.
Me byio innego narodu "
Swiecie, kt6ryby TAXA, dziecieca
prawie, miioscia kocha} Najswie-
tsza Marye Panne, jak nar6d
polski. Swiadcza 0 tenn przer6z-
ne, a przeSliczne i liczne piesni
do Matki Boskiej, W ktorych mic
sci sic Gala cudna, teskna liryka
tel miiosci.
Kt6z ME s1yszaf, jak to ca1y
polski nar6d cd krola, magnata,
szlachcica, az do ostatniego, u
poSledzonego chfopka, chwalif i
wys{awiai Panne Marye w pre-
slicznych naszych Godzinkach
r6wnoczeSnie z pacierzem ca}ego
chora}u skowronkow, rozspiewa-
nych ponad niwami Sarmaty. -
Setki kosciofow, budowanych
poswiecanych pod patronatem
Najsw. Maryi Fanny w dawnej
Polsce, swiadcza i ~wyrazniej, 60
racej i szczerej mifosci narodu
ku Matce Bozej.
A ilez to tam dis jeszcze przy-
droznych kaplic, obraz6wu figu--
rex Maryi, rozstawionych pc
wioskach, pc lasach, zagajni-
kach, pc polach, to ma debie, to
ma lipie lub gruszy, dis niestety
bluzniercza i paskudna reka lu-
terskiego prusaka zniszczonych,
zburzonych, z ziemia zrowna-
nych W tym piekielnym chaosie
wojennym.
/ Tam to u stop tych kapliczek,
obraz6w i figur liberal sic polski
lud w Maryi poswieconym przez
kosci6f miesiacu, tam, jakby pod
skrzydiem Najukochanszej swej
Matki j Opiekunki szuka1 nat
chnienia, ukojenia bolu i cier--
pien, otarcia 4ez W swej ciezkiej
niedoli; tam to nabieraf zycia
nadziei W tych przecudnych Jej
oczetach, spogladajacych ma kor-
ny, Jej opiece oddany, lud, jakby
pocieszyc go obietnica chciafy:
Me place, ludu polski, gotuje CT
ia u mego Syna Wszechmocnego
lepsza dole, gotuje, przyjdzie
czas, przez Niego naznaczony,
czas WolnoSci i Zmartwychwsta-
mia. Me rozpaczaj ludu polski,
dop6ki mnie masz IA sWa Krolo-
we, zginac ME mozesz, a ia "a
twa mi}osc ku Mnie okaze ci sic
wkr6tce, zem potezna PAM, bonn
ia Rodzica Bogu, Kr6lowa Me
bios a zarazem j Twoja Kr6lowa,
ludu polski."
Mic tel dziwnego, re ten lud
polski zawsze odchodzi} do domu
cd stop Maryi pokrzepiony ma
duchu, pefen WARY i nadziei W
przemoc Kr6lowej Niebios i Ko-
IRONY Polskiej.
Me znajdziesz prawie domu,
familii, w kt6rejby jakis cz}onek
lei ME nosif imienia Maryi.
IIkocha}a sobie teI Ia Marya,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

alianckich i w Ameryce. Military
stow pruskich, niewatpliwie PREY
gnebionych tenn, il ME zdoiali
wojny zakohczyt swa ofensywa
ma froncie zachodnim, w ktorej
Gala potege teutohska skoncen--
trowali, program amerykahski
przekona 0 beznadziejnoSci ich
poiozenia j stanowi odpowiedz z
CORY ma kroki pokojowe, 0 kto--
rych juz z Berlina pogtoski sic
rozchodza. w Rosyi, rozczarowa-
mel pokojem niemieckim, rozsad-
ne zywioiy, ktore juz stawiaja O.
|pozycye dominacW niemieckiej,
nabiora jeszcze wiekszej odwagi.
Alianci widza W programme rekoj-
mic i zapowiedz ostatecznego
zwyciestwa sprawiedliwoSci i cy-
wilizacyi chrzescijahskiej mad
barbarzyistwem pruskiem. A tu-
tai program ten wiecej niz zrow-
rrowazny efekt ujemny skandali-
cznych rewelacyi fiasku progra-
mu awiatycznego.
Azeby zrozumiec wytyczne "a
sadly, ktorymi sic p. Baker kiero-
wal opracowaniu programu wojen
nego administracyi, przytoczymy
jego wlasne slowa:
,,Juz wiecej ME jest pytaniem,
lie nam ludzi potrzeba, lecz aze-
by wyslaliSmy dosyc. Me bedzie
my ograniczali iloSci naszych sill
zbrojnych. Kazdy cziowiek po-
trzebny ola osiagniecia celu, kto-
ry sobie wytknelismy, bedzie u
ayty. Prosimy o upowaznienie cd
.kongresu, azebySmy mogli tego
dokonac. Prosimy o ustawe, ktora
nam umozliwi utrzymanie przy--
p}ywu ludzi w sta}ym temple, a
organizacye Gala w stanie ruoho-
mym. Naszym jedynym celem
jest posiac do Francyi dosyc lu-
dzi ola zwyciezenia, a zbytecz-
mem jest starat sic oznaczac to
cyframi. Gel nasz osiagniemy bez
wzgledu ma to, czy Potrzeba be-
die 100000 ludzi czy tez 90
100000"
Rozumiemy teraz wszyscy slo-
wa prezydenta Wilsona, wyg}o--
szone PREY kohcu mowy swej
pred czterema tygodniami, gdy
powiedziai, re jedynym srodkiem
ma zabezpieczenie swiata ola de-
mokracyi pred hydra pruska
Jest: ,,Siia, sila do ostatecznoSci,
sila bez zachwiania sic i ograni-
czania, prawna i tryumfujaca ST.
Ia, ktora slusznoSc uczyni pra-
wem Swiata, a kazde samolubne
panowanie W pyi pograzy."