davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

1t is now officially announced that
Kenosha is short 212 garbage cans.
Will some one now either officially an
nounce where they went to and who
is going to pay the city for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Don't forsake your nation in its
hour of crisis. Buy more Liberty
Loan Bonds than you ever did before.
Now we need the big push to put it
over. Get every dollar you can be-
hind it and put your moral support
behind your dollars. Every ounce Of
effort is necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

And a few toots of the whistles
would be all right when we have sold
that three million dollars worth of
Liberty Loan bonds. Tt would be
something to celebrate over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

And this is just about the season of
the year that we begin to expect the
wonderful Indian summer. Possibly
Indian summer is adjourned this year,
just like politics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

At that we are inclined to think that
new church in Chicago, which is har-
boring James Morrison DarneH as it's
lecturer, is properly named Tt must
be a decidedly LIBERAL church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

And if you want to bring the boys
back home and be able to look them
straight in the eye when they get here,
go down and buy more Liberty Loan
bonds. Get it through your hide:
"BUY TILL TT HURTS. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Louis Faust, Of Milwaukee, 81 years
of age and widely known to Kenosha
people died in Washington on Friday,
He was a brother-in-law of Frank J.
Messing formerly OF Kenosha. The
remains viii be brought to Milwaukee
for interment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

It's the American method Uncon-
ditional surrender. y There is no
other way to prevent the American
and Allied invasion of German terri
tory. Tt may take another year but
the cleanup this time must be FOR all
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Keep your head cool and your feet
warm. Don't be killed by fear but
keep away illness by caution. Stand
your ground and fight disease fairly
and intelligently. It's the best possible
way to save your hide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

And if Mr.. Moelenpah, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, is COM
ing to Kenosha on Friday, he should at
least be privileged to make Liberty
Loan Speech.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
Public Funerals.

Public funerals in case of death from
influenza or from pneumonia or other
complications following an attack Of
influenza are not prohibited by state
regulations. Local ordinances may re
quire private funerals. In order to pre-
vent the possibility Of contact infec-
tions as much as possible the remains
should not be viewed by the general
public and the public should not be
invited to the home where the death
occurs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Cheer up. Not all the influenza is
in Kenosha, It is reported that the
German army has 100000 cases Of it.
We had much better have it here than
have the boys over there have it. It
is one part Of the fighting that we can
do at home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Men who operate theatres in Ken
osha are ready and willing to aid IN
protecting the public health. They
will close their places the minute
they are advised that such a plan is
best No order will be necessary.
A request will meet with instant re-
suits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Wilma, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lindblam died at
the Kenosha hospital Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted Tuesday morn
ing and the remains will be buried in
Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

The only sure way Of bringing the
boys back home and bringing them
back just as soon as an honorable
peace can be made is to pay, pay, pay.
German peace. feelers must not keep
the American people from doing their
full duty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Joseph Busick, aged SO years, Frank
seberg, aged 40 years and Jacob Mesa
aged 40 years, all men who had come
from other cities to work in Kenosha
died from Influenza at the Isolation
hospital last night and tits morning.
Efforts are being made to locate the re-
latives of the men in order that they
may be informed of their death and
make provision for their burial. It
Is believed that the home Of all the
men was some place in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Stanley Pavelauskis, twenty-nine,
died Sunday night at his home, 42e
Bronson street, Of Spanish infenza.
He is survived by his widow and two
children. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

And now that the new school is to
be built the next thing viii be to get
Government consent for the use Of the
materials necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Won't fight, eh9 That answer Of
President Wilson looks like as if fight
ing is the first thing Americans think
about these days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

There is still the safeguard of the
government in connection with the
school building. If Uncle Sam says go
ahead there is not going to be an OBJ
lection from anyone in Kenosha. IF
we can have the school and win the
war, too, we want it and want it quick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Hurry up, Mr. Contractor, with that
paving on Salem avenue. This weather
is not going to last forever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

An honorable pease' with Ger
many debating it It can't be did.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

And we don't care if they never
turn the clock back again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27

concluded with the statement that he himself is of German extraction, and that he would appeal to all Germans of the district to see the true meaning of the cause, to cease any agitation they may contemplate, to avoid the brand stacker, and to lend every help possible tc the nation and its men in this war
 Business Men Patriotic
 Committees in charge of the dem onstration expressed last night their appreciation of the patriotism of the business men of the district. Nearly every business house and office closed for the duration of the celebration. Two restaurants on Main street, the English Kitchen and the Merchants Lunch room, were the only restau- rants closing their doors. Among oth- CTS who heard the appeal of the mayor and committee to close were all of the larger pool halls and entertain ment places, the theatres, drug stores and barbershops Nearly every mer- cantile and grocery store in the com munity shut it's doors. Business was practically at a standstill.
 Miners were permitted to enjoy the program, through the special double attraction. Men on the night shift were offered the opportunity of at tending the first program, having ann pie time to get to their jobs after its close. Men on the day shift came from their work just in time to enjoy meal and fall into the demonstra- tion.
 To those who partook in the parade and in the patriotic exercises of the afternoon the committees express their thanks. At the same time they de- clare that in the ready response to the occasion they can see the fast growing realization in this district that everyone must lend some assistance to the government. At the close of the evening, those in charge of the celebration. tired but satisfied, de- clared that the had demonstrated to their satisfaction and the satisfaction of the state. that Eisbee and the War ren district is wide awake to the war and will do its share by double on every occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27

T officers and navy department em- ployes.
 Reports of yesterdays business showed an addition of Sl34,000.000 to the total of a little more than the s120,000,000 daily average necessary to send the final figure above three billion
 Many Go Over Top
 In the west the 100 per cent mark has been passed by. Missouri, Wash ington, Utah. Oregon, Nevada, Iowa. Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Mon tana, North Dakota and Minnesota. In addition the parts of Indiana. Ar kansas, Kentucky and Mississippi in the St. Louis federal reserve district. and the part of Arizona in the San Francisco district have exceeded their quotas.
 Kansas City district managers to- night believe they had sent the dis trict over the top today. Sales by states in this district up to today in- cluded, Colorado. 15,SS6,s50. and New Mexico. s9sO,200
 State totals of the San Francisco district included Arizona. S1.512, 800. Six hundred and eighty-nine honor flags have been awarded in the San Francisco district.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27
SEND SOLDIERS AT ONCE PLEA
 OF RADCLIFFE

Continued from Page One)
 tactical point atop a plateau from which one may look down on the west ern slopes toward Amiens.
 Looking at these two attacks, we see one thing. In each case the en- emy has struck at the junction of the French end British armies. As you know, that must always be a weak spot. With the best possible arrange ments anc with the best understand ing, it must always be difficult to ar range for immediate support, both by artillery and reserves. when two dif- ferent commands are involved. These difficulties, naturally, are increased when you have two nationalities and, although we and the French have been fighting alongside each other for thu ee and a half years we have absolute confidence in each other, yet we must always expect the Germans to try to find jcint in the harness.
 Would Wear Out British
 Speaking generally as regards the German policy as evidenced in the events of the last few days, there is nothing to alter the view that Gen eral Maurice put before you-that it is the German intention to wear out the British army He has been un- abl9 to break it or divide the British and French.
 There is no reason to doubt that a big offensive on a far greater scale than ever is still to be expected be- tween Arras and Amiens with the ob- ject of driving in and separating the British and French. So far the whole eGEman success is merely tactical He has won ground and taken positions and guns and is hammering the Brit ish army wherever possible This ob- ject has been countered by the action of the allied commander in chief in sending French troops to the north front, making il more difficult for the Germans to continue the game of fight ing the British, alone"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27
TANKS PLAY HAVOC
 WITH HUN TROOPS

CContinued from Page onel
 independently of the foot doldiers. The fact that the crews of two of the enemy tanks abandoned them when they got into trouble would seem to indicate that the personnel ts not experienced
 Four German tanks came forward with the second attack at about g o'clock. Only one clash occurred De tween them and the British tank1.
 British Crew VictoriolG
 That was when the quartet came up against one big British machine and two smaller ones. Both Of the lat ter had been damaged, somewhat by the heav ycannonade but the bigger British machine forced the enemy tc retire and put one of the number out of action.
 The crew of this German tank fled, as did that of another which after ward got in the mud Neither tank, however. was completely smashed and the enemy got them away later. Both the damaged British tanks were saved.
 From statements made by prisoners tnC AS ftbAO NO eAfN tA-- approximate description of the new German tank. It is about 36 feet long, 12 feet high and F feet wide. There is a central turret on top and the tuTret guns are of about 512 centi- meters. These tanks also carry about six machine guns. which fire from the front, rear and both Hanks. The track, or caterpillar band upon which the tank runs is driven around by several piars of wheels. Armor plate gives the whole machine the appear, ance of turtle or an inverted basin. The speed of these tanks cross coun- try is said to be very slow. On the it is reported to be much faster. One tank used on "Wednesday had the name "Cyclops" painted across the front and another bore the skull and cross bones.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27

You will find some excellent val ues on our Bargain Booth today.
 We strive to make each Saturday a Big Hosiery Day at our Booth, a day for thrifty women to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27

ocontInued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27
HALE MlLLIoN FROM RAY

RAY. Ariz.. April 26.-General Man ager Louis S. Gates of the Ray Con solidated Copper Co, today announced the subscription by his company oi Sl.000.000 to tue Liberty Loan. One half of the amount, tIlf million dol lars, Is subscribed through Arizona banks to the credit of this state. The other half is subscribed to the credit of eastern states designated by the directors of the company. The sub scr ption conforms with subscriptions made hy the comDany to both the first and second Liberty Loans. both in amount and division. In all. Rly Consolidated subscriptions now rep resent SS.O0O.O00, of which S1,50o,O0O stands to the credit of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27
TWO BILLION MARK
 IN DRIVE REACHED

(Contlnued from Page one7
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27

When I stand here and lcok out over all these people of Bisbee and tt1 Warren District, l know that this community, Cochise county and Ari- zona are calling out their reserves, their princes, the hundreds of young men, sons of kings and queens. the mothers and fatf1rs of the state. and bidding them go into the midst of the foe for the honor and safety of the nation"
 At the end of his address Dr. KiTah- baum appealed to the district residents Co lend their dollars to the third Lib crty loan and to assist in making up the S2.000.0O0 minimum which has been established for the county He painted the little dollar as the Greek god Mercury, winged and able to fly everywhere. and he declared that lf sufficient of the little dollars are as- sembled they will fly with ammuni- tiOn and arms and food and supplies to the American and Allied soldiers sn the trenches in Frence. The speaker
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27
MANY CARS ORDERED
CBy Review Leased Wire)

lBY ReVleW Lea-stu ~ IItI
 WASHINGTON, April 26.-Orders for 30,OOO box and coal cars to cost in the aggregate between SS0,0OO,OOO and S9O.0O0,0OO, were placed today by Director General McAdoo with the American Car and Foundry Company, at fixed prices which will represent about five per cent profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27
McAooo ON WAY EAST
1Rr Reriew I.eased YIrcl

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 WICHITA, April 26.-SecretaTy of the Treasury Wm. G. McAdoO and members of his party who arrived here late today from Albuquerque, N. M., reported great enthusiasm for the third Liberty loan at all of the places along their route.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27
IRISH MUST SERVE

LONDON. April 26.-It is reported in Nationalist circles that an order in council will be signed enforcng con scription n Ireland next week says Central News Dspatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27
Stomach Troubles
 Since Childhood PERUNA Made Me Well

Mir. Wm. W. Everiy. 3325 North Hancock Street. Philadelphia, Pa. writes:
 T have been troubled with stomach disorders since childhood, but after taking six bottles of your Peruna. I now enjoy the best of health. also had eatarrh in the head, which prac- tically has disappeared, thanks to the Peruna Go. for their good work"
 Those who object to liquid medi- eines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
% Cakes With A
, Cent Purchase

S gift offer made introduce of the famous Palm
olive Soap to other popular Pamove products. You will
like Pamolive Shampoo, Palmolive Cold Cream, and
PalmoIve Talcum
Try them and get this free Pamolve Soap-fu sized
cakes selling regularly two for quarter.
All this week. long the supply holds of these
full sized cakes will be with of Pamove Cold
Cream bottle of Pamove Shampoo-a 75-cent value for
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
WILMINGTON, DEL.

7. J. Baker, 30th and Market SITS.
P. T. Bienkowsld, Maple and Van Buren, Sts
]. o. Bosley, 18th and King Sts.
Nora ". Brendle, 9th and West SITS.
S. Fl. Chadwick, IL Price ST.
T. II. Cappeau, Delaware Ave. and DUPONT ST.
Crosby g. Hill Co., 605 Market St.
N. B. Danforth Drug Store Market and I'd SITS.
w. H Downing, 23d and Market Sts
Oscar c. Draper 7th and jackson Sts
J. Milton Eckerd, 5os Market St.
Samuel c. Ebert 1000 French St.
roxs Pharmacy, Concord Ave. and Jefferson ST.
Francis Gallagher. so4 Broome ST.
T. HOFFMAN, Maryland Ave, and Linden st.
Hopkins & Banten ll4l Walnut ST
.'',e f"s'osn Drug Co., 7th and Washington SITS
$. n kigeF, Ath and Union Sts.
uppineett g. Co., 3o6 Market ST
4. D.. MacNair, us West 4th St.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
WILMINGTON, DEL.


D. McColIey, 900 West 4th St.
w. P. Miller, 9th and Poplar Sts.
T. M. Mlllcn, 9th and dupont SITS.
w. L. Morgan, 1900 West Sd St.
P. B. Moser, 6th and Washington Sts.
Newsom & Moore, 1901 Delaware Ave.
Pennsylvania Ave. Pharmacy, Penn Ave. and du
E. c, Robbins, 9TH and Madison SITS.
Smith s. Strevig, Delaware Ave. and Adams st.
Smith -Zollinger Co., 4th and Market Sts-
The Belt Drug Store, 700 King St.
Union Drug Co., 9TH and Union SITS.
T. j, Wier, 1880 Washington ST.
j. p. Williams, 9th and Madison Sts.
II. NJ Willis, 9th and Monroe Sts.
Wilmington Drug Co. 1900 West 4th St.
Joseph Zimmerman, 18th and Tatnail Sis
Charles E. Young, 4th and Harrison SITS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15

zdoby1y sobie popularnosc jake srodki lecznicze
domowe, W ostatnich trzydziesci siedmiu latach. So
one wypr6howane czasem, dlatego zaufania godne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15

CARA Falls, dcfilowali nasi zofnic-
re pred estrada i kazdy otrzy--
mai pare skarpetek pude}ko GU
kierk6w, papieros6w it'd. 2,300par
skarpetek i tylcz paczek, kt6re tie
Panic przywiozly z SODA, rozdano
w krotkim czasic. Podobna mia
niespodzianke zrobi}y te same Pa
ME naszym zo}nierzom W obozie
Fort Niagara poprzedniej soboty,
gdzie rozdaly 1,750 par skarpetek
j tylez paczek. Mech vice nasze
,Komitety Polek pobudza sic PREY
k}adem tych Panien Amerykans--
|kiego Czerwonego Krzyza do e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15
WIESCI z OBOZ0W,,
Z POLSKIEJ
CERSKIEJ w
ON THE Lake,
CANADA.

Szkola nasza znajduje sic W u
roczej okolicy oddalona cd niedu
lego miasteczka Niagara on the
Lake, w kt6rej kszta}ci sic okolo
80 uczni wyzej kwalifikowanych
w szko1ach gimnazyalnych jake
tez W szkolach Wojskowych z
pod r6znych zabor6w i re szko}y
"Podchorazych'', W kt6rej ju7
cd roku nabywali wiedzy nowo-.
:czesno : wojskowej majac odpo--
wiednich instruktor6w.
w pierwszych dniach pc PREY
byciu do szko1y niekt6rym Z ma.
szych koleg6W zdawalo sic, re i'm
bedzie trudno wytrwac do kon-.
ca, DO wielu Z mich przybylo z wy
god domowych ME myslac nawet
jak trudna jest praca W szkole
Wojskowej, W kt6rej W tax kr6t-
kim czasie maja posiasc te VIE
DE jak i ci, kt6rzy przez lata
przebywali w podobnej szkole,
gdyz pc. takim kr6tkim czasie
spadnie ma mich obowiazek odpo-
wiedzialnosci "a ludzi, kt6rych
maja prowadzic do zwyciestwa,
to tel praca W samych poczatkach
zdawala sic bye do niewytrzyma-
mia, lecz poma}u przyzwyczailis-
my sic do niej. DIS egzamina
nadchodza lecz ME wachamy sic,
a owszem czujemy sic ma silach,
re zawodu naszym instruktorom
ME zrobimy. Tu nadmienic nam
nalezy, re instruktor6w many
bardzo zdolnych, kt6rzy tysiace
oficer6w wykszta}cili i ci juz zaj
muja swoje stanowiska ma from
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15
Severa's Balsam
for Lungs

(Severy Balsam ia Pluca).
Zalecane lekarstwo na ka-
szel, zaziebienie, chrypke, ka
szel W %zapaleniu oskrzeli,
spazmatyczny krup i kaszel
influetyczny Cena Is j soc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15

Tod 16 do 70 lat wieku = eli starsi
!swieca tn przyk}adem, chociaz dc
Ikarabina niczdolni, pracujc W ku
chni, W departamencic sanitar--
Inym z zapalem mlodzienczym.C ze
kan juz diva tygodnie ma tych
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moich z g0r ia
(~wszystkich innych z Pittsburgha
II okolicy; ale ostatnie diva kon-
tyngensy z naszego ego Centrum
ME SO tax liczne jak bye powin-
ny. Spieszcie sic DO inaczej re
wstydu pojade do Francji i ME
|bede IA Was czekac abyscie mo
gil bye pod naszym sztandaremOr
la Bialego z N. BaGzestochowska.
Dwunastu ch}opc6w i jedenaScie
dziewczynek re szko}y Niepokala-
nego Serca Maryi napisalo sliczne
|lisciki, wszystkie wyrazajac chec
sluzenia Ojczyznie jake zolnierz
lub pielegniarki rannych. Prose-
og1osic za1aczony tn list Stasi Pc
g%orzelskiej, jake wz6r.
Szko1a oficerska konczy sw6j
kurs W tym miesiacu; nasi Ciesiel
ski j Lapinski zloza egzamin. No
wy kurs rozpocznie sic 1go mar
ca; dlatego ch4opcy, kt6rzy prag-
niecie bye oficerami spieszcie sic.
Wszystkim Paniom j Panien-
kom, kt6re pracuja ola ArmiiPol
skej, serdeczne Bog zaplac "a
skarpetki. Jakkolwiek recznie ro-
bione DUO kosztuja, DO wena dro
ga, prosze pamietac, re doswiad--
czeni zo1nierze twierdza, re recz-
ne robione dziesiec ray trwalsze.
vice 0 wiecej skarpetek.
w sobote 16 lutego odwiedzify
mas Panic Amerykanskiego Ger
Krzyzia z Niagara Falls,
N. Y. Pu1kownik LePan re swym
a%djutantem, majorem Young j
ks. kapelan Rydlewskim wyszedl1
ma ich przyjecie: do stacyi tram
wajowej j v parable zaprowadd2ziil}
je do sail Z. NJ. G. A. gdzie pre-
sz}o diva tysiace naszych zuchoW
Z kapela obozowa przywita}o je
serdecznie. 20, przem6Wieniu p.
Pulkownika Ks. RydleWskiego i
pana Gerard przewodniczacego
grupy Czerwonego Krzyza WNial
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15

- IAl AAe011SA AASS SSAAVSAy
CRUDE Welniane koce, kt6re roz-
k1ada ma ceracie ma czysciutkiej
|pod1odze; konce konc6W podWija
ma podglowek zamiast poduszki,
i spi smacznie cd 10tej Wieczorem
do 6tejj rano. Oficerowie maja 10
zeczka skladane re sprezynami i
tylez kocy co prosty zolnierz. Tyl
ko, re ME ma przescieradel,bo kt6
.zby je pral! Koce biora dosWiel--
ikiej pralni cd czasu do czasu, de-
,,sinfektuja je tax, re kazdy noWo-
przybyly otrzymuje czysciutkie.
lkoce. Mnie, panowie officerowie u
shall t1gniazdeczko" z II kocy ma.
|sprezynowym l6zku, vice krzyW-
Idly ME nam. Jeszcze mi z Pitts
|burgha p%rzyslano 2 poduszki, a
|bym wstydem pokutowal, ZEN kie
|pski z%olnierz.
Cwiczen polnych (ktore raczej
|nazwac by MONA rozrywkami fl
zycznemi maja zonierze oko1o6
godzin co dnia. To tel cd tego
glowa Ksiezy Kapefan6w, zeby z
pomoca czlonkow Y. NJ. C. A. u
rzadzac zabawy pouczajace VIE
czorami. Podczas Postu co piatek
mamy Stacye Drogi Krzyzowej z
kazaniem pasyjnem, a co niedzie-
lie wieczorem Gorzkie zale z ka-
zaniem. Wy mezczyzni W Pitts
burghu, kt6rzy tax nieskorzy je-
stescie do nabozenstw ME przy--
musowych, przyjedzcie tn nau-
czyc sic spiewac Gorzkie zale. Mic
szkancy miasteczka stawaja Ia
ulicy i przys}uchuja sic temu rev
menu spiewowi z tysiacznej pier.
Isl naszych zo}nierzy. w inne vie
czory NANNY zapasy, koncerty, III
chome obrazki, kt6re music thu
maczyc jak to W Pittsburghu czy
nilem. Najzabawniejsze: jak nasi
szeregowcy urzadzaja taniec. W
jadalni pousuwaja stoly pod scia-
NY, muzyka obozowa rznie Polo
Ineza, Krakowiaka, Mazura, skocz
ma Poke, a nasze wiarusy tancza
al dudni. Pan major naszego ba-
talionu mnsia} odgrywac role milo
de- pallny IA polskiem weselu, BIO
kazdy sze1.egowiec chcia} z MIN
tanlczxc. Vice byl taniec bez pa
nienh! j Iepszy bez Mich, nizby
hyl u niemi.
Ochotmk5w tn przybywa pc xii
kaset tysgoduiowo. Transporty ME
moga nadaz,vc odwozie ich do Fra
lcI. 70 te:z jedyne narzekanie
,!olniienzsy Il ME dosyc. wczesnie
wysyIla,la iishgdo Francyi, zeby pc
6-cio lub 7mio tygodniowem evil
czeniu pua,ic ich IA linie bojowa.
A NANNY "A mlodych i s%tarszycll: