davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14

mediation not only of the delegates,
but of the many hundreds of visi-
tors who are coming from as far
west as California and as far south
as New Orleans. The convention
will be preceded by number of
conferences, beginning on June 20,
held by leading Jews to discuss the
basic principles of the restoration
of Palestine, which will be present
ed to the delegates for final determi
nation. These principles involve the
legal, economic and cultural foun-
dations Of the Jewish State, whose
corner-stones are already being laid
by the Jewish Administrative Com
mission already functioning in Jeru-
salem. The form of government
will be decided upon, and also
whether it is to be independent, or
under the Protectorate of one of the
Allied Powers, or a condomlnium.
1t will also consider the idea of
sending an engineering unit to Pal
estine.
Question of Land Ownership.
Because of their desire that the
new Judaea shall be free from the
class-conficts of other lands, and
shall afford the great masses better
economic conditions, the question of
land ownership will be given un-
usual attention. The convention
will have to determine as between
private ownership, the nationaliza-
ton of the land and the taxation
of 1and-values in conformity with
the singletax idea. The program for
the Hebrew University, for which
the site, on Mt. Olives, has already
been secured, will be decided upon.
The Personnel of the Convention.
Among the prominent men and
women who will discuss these ques-
tons, at the preliminary confer
ences or during the convention prop
er, will be Justice Louis D. Bran
deis, Of the United States Supreme
Court; Judge Julian w. Mack, of
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, if he has completed his
labors at Fl. Leavenworth, in con-
nection with the question of "con-
scientious DIRECTORS" which he is
now investigating for the govern
ment; Hon. Felix Frankfurter, u.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14

S. Administrator of War-Labor;
Eugene Meyers, Jr., Director of the
United States Finance Corporation,
recently created by President Will
son; Nathan Strauss, the we'll
known philanthropist; Mrs. Mary
Fels, the leading Single, taxer; DR..
Stephen S. Wise, OF New York;
Mayor Stern, of Fargo, N. D.;
Judges Hugo Pam and Joseph Dav-
id, of the Illinois Supreme Court;
Magistrate Moses H. Grossman, of
New York; Prof. Israel Fried1and
er, of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary; Dr. Schmarya Levin, of the
Zionist international Committee;
DR.. Ben Zion Mossinsohn, of the
Jewish Gymnasium of Jafa, Pales-
tine; Prof. Nahum Slousch, of the
Sorbonne, Paris; Prof Richard
Gottheil, of Columbia University ;;
David Werner Amram, of the Law
Department University Of Pennsyl-
vania Miss Henrietta Sold, Presl-
dent of Hadassah, the Women's Ii
onist Organization; DR.. Harry
Friedenwald, of Baltimore, Presi-
dent of the Federation of American
Zionists; Louis Lipsky, Chairman of
the Executive Committee of that
organization; Jacob deHaas, Gener-
al Secretary of the Zionist Organi-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
Christmas Nail Delayed on
 the Cotton Belt

The fact that there has been but few times in many months that a Cotton Belt passenger train has run on time has caused the Cotton Belt to be the butt end" of many stinging jokes. and therefore 1 was prepared for believing the announcement made by the postal authorities this week that sack of Christ mas mail had just arrived on the Cotton Belt on Sunday morning.
 It developed that the sack of Cotton Belt Christmas mail showed up on last Saturday, this sack was about the longest de- layed I have ever heard of on even a Cotton Belt Train-it was a sack of mail pouched on the Cotton Belt for Brinkley, Dec. q, 1914 or more than 3 years ago and it was discovered hid away under saw dust and rubbish out at the Chas. Duff, Inc.. Factory. It had evidently been stolen and after the robber had gone thro' it, had been hidden away, and was discovered few days ago, by workmen at the Factory and returned to Postmaster Stacks, who found more than 1000 pieces of Christmas mail in it.
 Now, how's this for delayed Cotton Belt?
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
MONROE COUNTY
 BOY IS SAft
Lieut.. ]. H. Sutton of inc Tooth Aero Corp on th> Torpedoed, "Tuscania,
 Reported SAFE

The sinking of the transport "Tuscania" by Germal su : marine last week and which sef more than 2200 U. 5. Iroops in- to the Atlantic Ocean off the Irish Coost. brought the war home to Monroe county, as one one of our boys was aboard. Lieut.. J. H. Sutton, Jr. son of J. H. Sutton of Holly Grove was aboard the Tuscania, as a member of the Tooth Aero Corp. In as much as there were 167 lives lost, naturally enough there was much anxiety over young Suttons safety, by his father and friends, until word was received telling of his life being saved.
 THE FATHER HEARS THE GOOD
 NEWS.
 The ARGUS man phoned the news as quick as it was flashed over the wire, to Lieut.. Sutton S father and there was real re joicing as the aged parent learn for the first time that his boy was not among the dead.
 Lieut.. Sutton will be remem- bered as having served in the army 8 few years since in the Phillipine Islands and later, up- on his discharge, was 8 Monroe county candidate four years ago.
 Lieut.. Sutton, with the res cued American forces not de- tained in hospitals. was on Sum- day transported to France and Pm hoping to hear that the young man will make a showing in the fight lover there" /"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Preaching FOO p. m.
 There'll be preaching both Sunday morning and night and every real loyal Presbyterian family and friend will be expect ed there. The pastor will be on hand and he hopes to ascertain just who the real dependable members of the congregation are. Will you be there?
 The Sunday School was close around the 3 score mark in at- tendance last Sunday morning. The Superintendent has on sev- eral occasions remarked that the attendance this winter has been the most pleasing and remarka- ble of his entire 27 years of ex- perience at the Brinkley Presby- terian Sunday School. See to it that your children develope those admirable dependable traits of character by being punctual and regular in attend nce-9:45 o'clock is the hour.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
Proaress or Retrooress.

It is often said that "What is good enough for the father Is good enough for the son.n The statement is incor- rect, proclaims a writer. II leaves the wheel on a slope where it cannot stand. The instant it ceases to ascend it be- gins to slide down. As with the indl- vidual, so with communities and na- tions-where progression pauses, retro gression begins.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
Peculiarlty of Manarove.

The rhizophora mangle, the south ern mangrove, is most curious in prop agation. The seed sends forth a shoot that really comes through the seed and grows to a foot long. It then falls away and strikes, root end down, in the mud and is at once plant.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
Why We Say "Carat."

The weight used by goldsmiths in gauging the quality of gold apart from the alloy, i. e, carat, is derived from that of the seed of an Abyssinian carat flower, which. being exceedingly uni form in size, were employed in weigh ing gold and precious stones.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services at the Episcopal Church on the End. and 4th. Sunday in this month at Il O clock a. m.
 Everybody is invited to attend. We are trying to do the Masters will, come and help us.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
For Priests, cIothinn

The reason given by Josephus for the Jewish law which prohibited the wearing of clothing of linen and wool WIS that such garments were worn by the priests alone.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
Brinkley Lyceum Calendar
 l9l7-l9lS.

Vierra's Royal Hawaiians. Feb. 25.
 Hungarian Ladies Quartette, May 2l.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take GrOVesS.

The Old Standard Grove s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because lit contains the well known tonic properties of ofQUININE and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches tue Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15

3. Chob the chilled Cotio- lene into the -four. with knives.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School and Communion Services each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Bible Study Wednesday night at 7:45.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
Piles Cured in C @ A Days

Your druggiN will refund money PAZo OINTMFsNr fails to cure aay case of !tenios' Blind Bleeding or Prot rudiux Piles i'll oh ieoay s' Tne first Application gfvss Ease ana hes'' 'oS
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15

s. After chilling the dough
 for about half an hour, roll
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-15
M. E. CHURCH

Every welcome.
 L. E. Mann, Factor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
VIRGINIA NEWS

What is believed by the Richmond
police to have been well-laid plan TO
blow up the Seaboard Air Line trestle
and bridge over Shockoe valley, Rich-
mond, over which many troop trains
pass, was discovered early yesterday:
Secreted in the roadbed, a box con-
tanning 80 pounds of dynamite, mark
ed in the name Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway and bearing the address
of Raleigh, n. c., and billed as rail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10

ties to Government work, the an
nouncenient said.
Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker has arrived safely in France,
the War Department announced Sum
dav night. He was accompanied by 4
party of War Department officials.
The Secretary's trip, the second he
has made to Europe this year, was
made aboard transport which car
ried the usual quota Of United States
troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
SAW U-BOAT SUNK,
Americans aboard Transport .JJeslel
When Gunner Made Hit.

When Gunner Made Hit.
Abstracts Of a letter received from
the Rev. John Lloyd, u. S. A., son of
Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd, Of the For
eign Board Of Missions, by his uncle,
Wyndham r. Blackford, gives a most
interesting and graphic description Of
the trip over. '9The. sea was as calm
as a mill pond, the men, did little else
but sleep and eat. At first there was
great confusion over putting UP The
hammocks, as the men had aever seen
one. Following US day after day and
always in the same positions are the
conveys szid the writer by way Of
introduction. He then proceeds as
follows:
"Since writing the above strange
events have happened. 1t was per-
feet day, and we were sailing between
Scotland and Ireland. A large con-
voy, and sailing above two dirigbles,
the speed was steady. In the early
part Of the afternoon the signal was
given a submarine was in the neigh
horhood!
"Then it was you saw the true
American spirit! Previous to this
we had lifeboat drills and each man
was assigned to q place on deck
he was to take when such signal
was given. Did the Americans take
these positions? Not much!
"When all the ships turned toward
the submarine and began firing every
man on the ship got where he could
see best-they yelled and hallooed,
like rooters.
"When a shell struck the submarine
and sunk her everybody went wild. 1
can't say the officers behaved any
better than the men! But it is not
every day one has the chance to see a
submarine sunk in action. Also it
was an American gunner that did the
work.
"Aftnr ali was over the Br: ..ish car
tain of our boat said he ha been ear
rying for four years, but he'd never
seen such a crowd in his life as the
American soldiers (this being his
'foist' experience with them). If all
wcer rs Indifferent to danger as these,
he predicted disastrous times for the
Kaiser. To be sure :here was not
much discipline shown, but it will
snow "b when the t:me comes An
other section of the letter reads:
1--WE are now settled in quarters in
France I'VE have come a long ways lit
is far call from Camp Greene, n c.,
to ncc."-Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
NEWS OF THE DAY

That the United States will soon
recognize the Polish people, in much
the same manner rs recognition was
accorded the Czecho-Slovaks, is the
belief in diplomatic circles in Wash
lngton. Secretary of State Lansing
today will receive Roman Dmowskv,
president of the Polish National Com
mlttee, who recently arrived in this
country from Paris. It is understood
that he will present to Mr.. Lansing
claims for the recognition of the
Poles, who, like the Czechs, have an
army in France, fighting by the side
OF the allies; another force in Rus
STA, cooperating with the allied ex-
pedltlon on the Murmansk coast, and
governing body in the form of a
national committee.
Throughout all Belgium news of
the allied victories has spread with
the speed of a prairie fire. A few
days after the news of one of the re-
cent successes reached Charleroy, ac-
cording to an official dispatch from
France, German civilians and officers
were angered and astounded to find
signs on the outside Of their
dwellings and quarters. The placards
read: "Rooms Shortly to Rent" Both
Marshal Foch and Gen. Mangin, the
message adds, are extremely popular
in all parts of Belgium.
A protest against the provision in
he war time prohibition bill barring
he importation of wines except those
n transit after final passage OF the
Measure, has been made by the ltal-
an government through Ambassador |
Ii Cellere. A copy of the protest was
transmitted to the Senate foreign re-
atoms committee yesterday by Score
AIRY Lansing.
Production of motor cars by the
ord Motor Company has been sus-
ended entirely it was officially an
ounced at the plant in Detroit yes
,rday. The move will enable the |
,mpany to devote its entire facili- !!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10

road powder" was found resting d.
rectly beneath the beams of the
trestle.
Otey Sifford, of Parrot, near Roa-
noke, was struck and killed Saturday
morning as ne lay asleep on the tracks
Of the Norfolk G. Western Railroad
at Dry Branch. Robert Balm, an asso-
ciate of the Sifford boy, was also ~
ing on the tracks asleep but awakened
just in time to save himself from a
similar fate. No explanation has been
given as to the strange act of the two
boys. Sif'ord was eighteen years old,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
:. Poem From France

Fate of Eight Flying Huns.
1t was on bright and beautiful night
And the hour was about one;
When there came eight German hyiag
Carrying bombs of several ton.
As they flew over the line of battle,
And then over some part of France
There's no doubt but what they think
ing,
They were taking an awful chance.
But yet they made daring efforts,
And the targets at which they aim
ed;
They did but little damage,
With greater loss than gain.
As soon as Tommy" discovered them,
y machine carrying only two.
Was Immediately sent straight up-
ward;
TO stop the Huns aim to do.
They soon were ready for business.
But yet something else to be done:
The searchlights were than put in
action.
And the fun had just begun.
They hattlod for an hour,
When the gun fired perhaps by
"Bob;"
Produced the goods which was evident,
He had finished the daring job.
This great monster aeroplanc,
Which could carry nine or ten
Had the power of five engines.
But she was almost "Finis" then.
A flame | saw go upward,
Then tumblcd and cane straight
down;
The excitement was soon ali over
Leaving many frightful frown.
was present the next morning,
Where the doomed men all lay:
And the horrible sight, it was awful,
But such was sufficient pay.
lust such work we sec quite often,
Though we would rather have it
done;
And it's slowly but surely coming, 7
For the Germans are now on the 5
run.
Corporal st. Clair D. Shelton. l
American Expeditionary Forces. d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
RAILROADS.
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule In Effect June 10, 1918.

For Washington and points north
1a''V. sos, 1888, 1908 a. M, 1913,
1928; lis, 2:58, 3:18, 1918, i1:33
p. m.
Week days only, 6:20 p. m. Satur-
days only sos D. m., and Sundays only
S:l8 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south at 1886, 1855 QocaD and
Sat, a. m; 2:27, 2:47, 5:l7 (locaD
GIT, SIT, 9:17 p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico at
1850 a. m daily and 1858 p. m. Satur-
days. Night train leaves 11:4S D. m,
daily for Fredericksburg and inter-
mediate stations.
N0TE-Times of arrival and depar-
ture and connections not guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
Office of Auditor of Public Accounts.

Office of Auditor of Public Accounts.
Richmond, September 9, 1913.
List of bank deposits in the First
National Bank located in the City CO
Alexandria. Va, not checked on for q
wears. publication of which is made Is
required by chapter 252, Acts Of As
sembly, 1918:
Charles Brookes ............. %G5.99
T. &. Bryce ......... ...... O.p0
Robert /. Cannon .-......... 57.j7
Va. C.. Dugan ................ 5000
II. b. Shackclford, Admr...... &7l.9l
j. Z. LitChey -. .........., Jos
l.. Marbury, Com. Howell vs..
Howell 800. 1859
W. II. Marbury, Admr., T. A.
BrulS $4,000. d.
+. f. Meredith, Com. Smith vs..
Smith ................. l"nlo
Daniel Mcintyre -. ........ l0.10
W. C. Va. Mid. G. So. Ry. Co.. 7S.oS
John G.. Williams, trustee, G..
C.. wager ................ G3."I
John G. Williams, Rec'r. Carroll
A. and Co. VS.. Eckloif, Admr. 21.59
Collins G Twyman, Comrs. .... 1913
Corporation Court of AleXan-
dria, Wilson VS.. Fletcher. 1903
]. S. Barbour, Rec'r, ". c. Y.
Mid. & 6. So. Ry.... ..... 11.7i
i. S. Barbour, Rec'r, &C Land
The lawful owners, if any, OF this
money can, within IL years, apply 10"
the same to the Second Auditor o.
Virginia, Richmond, Va, furnishing
proof Of such ownership satisfactory
to that officer.
C. LEE MOORE,
Auditor Public Accounts.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-11

sobie dobra6 do pomocy. Dotychczas
sprawozdania niema.
Dystrykt No. z, cd Cottage Grove
ave. do Stony Island 1 cd 79ej do 50
ul.
.Kolektorzy: Stachowiak Waw., 1
sobie do brat do pomocy. Dotychczas
sprawozdania niema.
Dystyrkt No. 8, Washington
Heights.
Kolektorzy: Piszek Adam, WnuK
Tomasz, Cieslewicz Fran; maja So
bic dobrac do pomocy. Razem $50
25.
Zdystrykt6w 6 IL, w kt6rych "a
mieszkuje niewielka liczba Polakow
i trudno jest cos zrobic, sprawozda-
mia dotad niema, vice sekretarz fl
nansowy Kom. Obyw. OBJ. Jan Benz
la i kasyer komitetu ks. Jozef Pal
kowski, ME chcac diuzej czekac ze
sprawozdaniem "a marzec- ogia-
szaja takowe z wyjatkiem tych 2ch
dystrykt6w. Pieniadze tie maja bye
wyslane ma rece rektora ks. w. "a
paly, gl0wnego kasyera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-11
z KENSINGTON

Jak inne dzielnice i parafie tax /
dzielnica Kensingtoh ME pozostala W
lyle W sprawie podatku narodowego
i DO ro%zdzieleniu dzielnicy ma osm
d~ystryktow i wybraniu kolektor6w,
rozpoczeto zbierac skladki, kt6re W
szeSciu dystryktach przynios}y "a
marco S33S.3O. Podatek ~narodowy
"a kwiecien kolektorzy obecnie zbie-
raja i DO ukonczeniu ich piracy zn6w
ogiosimy liste kolektor6w i sum ze-
branych jak ponizej umieszczamy:
Edmund X. Jarecki, prezes.
Josef n cd Cottage Grove ave. do
Calumet Lake.
Kolektorzy: MarcinsBudzinski, Jan
Krol, J6zef Zeszuto, J6zef Sadowski,
Rozalia KozIowska, Wiktorya Brach,
Razem s44.65.
Dystrykt No. 2. cd Josef do '115ej
cd Cottage Grove do Calumet Lake.
Kolektorzy: Majewski Ludwik,
Balcerkiewicz Felix, Jarecki Antoni,.
Zadora Pawe{. Razem 1855.
Dystrykt No. 3 cd 115tej do 119ej
1 cd wentworth W do Calumet La
Ike.
Kolektorzy: Siniarski Waclaw,
Mixtacki Teodor, Cuba Antoni. La
chcik Wojciech, Strzelecki Stanisiaw
Safer Stefan. Potocki Micha}, Lee
wandowski Jak6b, Duda Stanis}aw,
Bzdek Jak6b. Razem SSO.05.
Dystrykt No. 4, cd 11ej do River
dale i cd Wentworth ave. do Calu-
met Lake.
Kolektorzy: ~Sokolowski Woj. Cru
eel Stan, Bednarczyk J6zef. Biedron
ski rFanc., Gniewek Jan, Styka Pa
vel, Tomal J6zef, Tomal Julia, Gu
r5ynskf Walenty, Bednarczyk Julian
ua i Bemka Jan. Razem "$121.45.
Dystrykt No. 5, cd LEI do 95ej
Cd Halsted do Cottage Grove V
Kolektorzy: Pelc Aug, Warski FIR.
H, nc Zygm.. / Krxgier Malgorzata'
Razem s5.25.
Dystyrkt No. 6, cd s5ej do 79ej |
cd Wentworth ave. CO Cottage Grove
ave.
Kolektorzy: Stachowiak Waw.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-11
AMMONIA.

W przyszla niedziele popoiudniu,
ii. dnia 1880 maja, Klub Obywa-
telski razem z Komitetem Obchod6w
Narodowych miejscowych iowa
rzystw. urzad1a Obch6d Maiowy po-
laczony z wiecem ~agitacyjnym W
kierunku Armii Polskiej we Fran
cyl. Obch6d ten / vice poprzedzony
bedzie parada wszystkich miejsco--
wych towarzystw po dzielnicy parafii
i nieszporami W koSciele.
Program pochodu bedzie nastepu-
jacy, punktualnie 20 godzinie 1szej
popoiudniu zbiora sic ~wszystkie to-
warzystwa pred hala Chopina, rog
19tej i Leavitt utica. Stad z glow
nemi marszalkami ma czele, p. Ant.
KraSniewskim i p. Marcinem Kadzie-
wskim, caly poch6d poruszy 19ta u
lica do Western ave-, Western dc
2Otej ulicy, gotta do Robey, Robey do
1Sty Place, 1Sty place do kosciofa.
z koScioia do 1Stej place, 1Stej pl.
do Oakley. Oakley do 1Stej ul., 1Sta
do Robey, Robey do 19tej, 19ta do
hail.
w hall program o5chodu i wiecu
odbedzie sic jak nastepuje:
/. Muzyka i Spiew: Star Spansled
Banner. przez kape.e braci Dylong
Choir Sokoi6w.
2. Otwarcie przez prezesa p. JOE.
Zientek i powo}anie przewodniczace--
90 X. Proboszcza X. F. Siomiilskiego
i sekretarza p. J6z. Dyszel.
8. Przemowa Przewodniczacego.
4. Nova - p. AEtoni Czarneckt.
3. Muzyka - kapela braci Dy-
long.
6 .Deklamacya - Wlad. Misiora.
- akompanista Leon Radzicki.
7. Spiew - Choir sw. Cecyli.
s. Nova -p. Wlad. Schrojda.
8. Muzyka - kapela.
10. Spiew solo - parma Marya
Bystrzynska. ,
II. Monolog - Wlad. MaJerowski.
IL. Spiew - Choir Sokoi6w.
10. Nova ag~itacyjna - p. Stan.
KrEywonos.
IA. og6lna agitacya s~ierzant6w
dIa Armii Polskiej.
Is. Zakonczenie. ,,Bole cos Pol
ske".
Uprasza sic wszystkich obywateli
zamieszkujacych dzielnice Annowa,
ably ola upiekszenia parady oraz i ola
u~czczenia pamiatki konstytucyi Sgo
maia udekorowali wszystkie domy
tolerant i flagami polskiemi / anne
rykanskiemi. Niechaj kazdy Polak,
ktory czuje sic bye prawdziwym Po-
lakiem okaze sic szczeg6lnie W o.
becnym czasie nawet i zewnetrznie'
re jest prawdziwym patryota tax te-
go kraju jak i ~ukochanej naszej
Polski.
w skIad komitetu kt6ry zajmuje
sic calym niedzielnym programem
wchodza panowie: Zientek, w. Zych,
S. Hejna, A. KraSniewski, M. Kadzie-
wski, w, Dubiak, w. Dudzinski, j.
Matras, ]. Mikrut, X. Sobieski, P.
Walczak, j. Dyszel, S. Tyrakowski,
]. Polkowski, J. Brzozowski / x. S.
P. Chyia.