davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
B0L0 PASHA
= FACES FIRING
SQUAD TODAY
Condemned French Traitor
Executed at Vincennes
Early Today.
"a Am Delighted He Said
When Told His Hour
Had Come.

Paris, April 17.-Sta nding before a
firing squad in the forest of Vincennes
early today, Paul Bolo Pasha, con-
demned traitor, lost entirely his atti-
tude Of indifference. When the order.
to fire was given the rifles spoke and
Bolo crumpled up with several bullets
in his head. .aN '.',
Escorted by several guards. Bolo
left the Sante prison forty FIVE min
utes before his execution. After leav-
ing the automobile at Vincennes, he
listened to the exhortation of prison
chaplain. Then his eyes were
bandaged and he went without a
struggle to his place before the fr-
ing squad.
$50 much better; l am delighted"
FBolo exclaimed when awakened this
told him that the hour Of expiation
Ras sBSn ~ hsxs els ysrs far Ins
structions to the chaplain to take
from his body silk lace handker-
and give it to his brother. Monsignor
Bolo.
The condemned man went to his
execution in new suit of clothes
brought to the prison by his brother,
and wearing white gloves.
Before setting forth from the pri-
son Bolo asked to be permitted to
partake of communion.
After the execution the form of an
interment at Vincennes was gone
through and then the body was turned
over to Bolo's family.
r.4hnWtVInaNA-.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
SHIPS, LADEN
WITH OILS,
IN COLLISION
Explosion Immediately Fol-
lows and Flames En-
velop Vessels,
MEN ON DECKS
ARE INCINERATED
Destroyers, Hurrying Thru
Flames, Rescue Part
- of Crews.

An Atlantic Port, Aprilq17.
Thirty-seven lives were lost
when the American Steamship
o. B. Jennings and the British
Steamer War Knight, both laden
with raptha and inAammable oils
collided off the British coast OIL
March "a, according to members
of the crew of 20. B. Jennings,
who arrived here today. All who
perished with one exception
were on the British vessel. They
were bhrned to death by blazing
gas and oil.
Those who survived the flames
on the War Knight were rescued
in the nick of time by destroyers,
for soon .afteE while the. blazing
hull was sbSing towed toward
shallow water, it struck. mine
and was blown up.
The destroyers went to the
rescue through a field OF blazing
oil and took off also the crew of
the Jennings. A number Of the
crew of the American ship. how
ever, were badly burned and had
to be removed to hospitals after
being landed. ri,
An. officer of the o. B. Jennings.
who told the story of the disaster,
said the collision occurred shortly
after a. m.. when they were within
fifteen miles of their destination. He
added that it was caused by the ne
cessity of running without lights ow-
ing to submarine danger.
1--WE had had an exceptionally
rough trip" the officer said. "As a
result the charming of the bulk oil
we carried had caused a tremendous
amount of gas. When the War
knight hit US there was an instant
explosion, caused, no doubt, by a
spark from the impact of the steel,
setting the gas on fire.
Immediately there was roar of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
AlEERlllCC 5 RIGHT ARM IS in FRANCE,
Barred TO STRIKE A GIGANTIC BLOW, SAYS
BAKER; BODY AT HOME MUST SUPPORT IT
Liberty loans as we'll as moral sup
port of high confidence"
American Troops Are Well.

port of high confidence"
American Troops Are Well.
The condition of the American
troops, the secretary said is excellent.
They are all well physically, and
spirits are high. their behavior ad-
mirable-and their relations witt, the
French and British cordial and
sympathetic, he said.
'One rarely meets an American
soldier in France who does not smile
and wave his hat" Mr.. Baker said.
"The only sad Americans there are
those who fear they may have to
come home before the job is DONE"
THE information I went to get, I.
got" Mr.. Baker said. His trip, he
said. would bring closer and more
understanding cO-operation between
the war department and the army.
AS for the secretary himself. he feels
that he Is now equipped with the
means of judging and appreciating
the kind Of cooperation needed"
Dissemination ~ keynote.
e. The, impression one gets in France
Is one OF determination confidence
and enthusiasm, said Mr.. Baker. 3,
The American, British. French
and Italian armies Are filled with this
tremendous spirit and the civilian.
populations @shoN thes same feeling"
he said, Every onaSsis quite deter
mined TO see the lob through and
quite confident OF the outcome. I
would say that the general sentiment
Is one OF inspired determination.
Americans Do Gseat Task.
$50 Tar - the work Of our own
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Moral Support OF High Con-
6dence Necessary, ii He Say.
Condition OF Soldier,
Abroad |. Excellent
Sammy Has Made Good In
Every Way.

~ 80 q d o. - ! y
Washington. April IL. Secretary
Baker, back from seven weeks trip
to Europe today called on the
American people for renewed support
for the war. The secretary expected
to see President Wilson some time
during the day to report on his OBJ
servations abroad. SIS 81 $55
The American soldier has made
good in France" Secretary Baker to-
day assured newspaper men who met
him at the war department. ''The
French and British authorities are
uniform in their praise OF the cour-
age, endurance and soldierly quali-
ties of the men.
.The~ big thing for America to. do
Is to- support the war, the secretary
said. y TO support 1t financially with
a firm belief, The right arm &c
America IL in France. 1t IL barred
and ready to strike. Thesrest Of. the
body is here in the United States and
II must support the arm. This sup-
port should include subscriptions to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Ger mans RepuIsed
When britiShM lake
Counter Drives

London, April 1.-THE great
er part of Wytschaete and prob
ably all of it, is in the hands of
the British, Major general F. B.
Maurice, chief director Of mill
tary operations at the war office
announced today.
Counter attacking successfully
at Meteren and south Of that
place the British have driven
back the Germans half way to
Bailleul. They have advanced and
improved their lines in the direc-
ton of Neuve Eglise.
With the British Army in France.
April 17.-(By the Associated Press.)
1t was reported this morning that
the British, fighting magniticently,
had regained the much-contested
town Of Wytschaete, although, this
was not confirmed at the time of fill
ing the present dispatch.
At any rate the desperate efforts by
great forces of the enemy yesterday
afternoon and last night to exploit his
0uSNCSocS dUOul bdl4lSul duu WY u
schaete met with a costly failure.
]. The battle west Of Bailleul has been
continuous and sanguinary. Time
after time the enemy forces flung
gainst the defenders In
intense assaults but on, each occasion
the British troops held their own and
threw lnet on nftss3issahfhY Germans back
with huge losses. :5.,i.S
4. tremendous artillery: duel is rag
ing along the northern front.
Throughout the night thousands Of
zone hideous with their mighty de-
donations. There was no cessation of
this protracted fencing between the
heavy batteries and this morning the
contest was still continuing. the vi
brations shaking windows forty and
fifty miles away. y.
London, April 1.-THE British
have srecaptured Meteren, on the
northern battle front, by counter
attack. it is announced oficially.
South of Arras the Germans were
driven. out of British trenches into
which they had forced their way.
Early. this morning the German ar
tillery became more active south OF
the Somme..
The British made successful
counter-attack in the neighborhood
Of WYtschaete. Repeated German
attacks north Of Bailleul were re-
pulsed. the Germans suffering heavy
losses
Repulse Many Attacks.
The statement follows:
Yesterday evening. we delivered a
successful counter-attack in. the
neighborhood of Wytschaete. A,
Meteran also our counter attack re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Determination Is The Big
Thing In France, He Says
All Armies Filled With
This Tremendous Spirit
Does Not Comment On Big
Offensive.

forces is, concerned. it gives one the
impression of magnitude, thorough
ness and speedy accomplishments.
No hours of work are being observed
and there are no limitations on labor.
A glimpse of the tremendous extent
of the American supply facilities,
lines Of communication, warehouses
and numerous schools for men and
officers reminds. one of gigantic
beshive filled with energetic men,"
Secretary Baker said he had been
interested to note the extraordinary
extent to which American newspapers
carry the war news. European pa
pers, he said, were immeasurably be-
hind those Of this country In that
respect.
No Comment on Battle. ~ :,
Mr.. Baker declined to discuss the
drive on the west, front. He said
the situation had been appropriately
covered by Premier Lloyd George
when he stated that alternate periods
OF cheerfulness and anxiety must be
endured for some time to come.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
WAGE INCREASES FOR
RAILROAD .EMPL DYES
URGED IN REPORT

Washington. April 1.-THE rail-
road wage commission has completed
its recommendations for wage in
creases for railroad employees and a
report will be submitted to Director
General McAdoo upon his return
the west.
Nothing was made known as to the
amount of the increases to be given.
although it has been said that ems
ployes now receiving small pay will
be given the largest advances. The
commission began it's work January
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17

Continued on page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17

Repulse Many Attacks,
The statement follows:
Yesterday evening. we delivered
successful counter-attack in. the
neighborhood of Wytschaete. At
Meteran also our counter attack re-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Buy . Liberty Boud--
HUNS FoUNb INSTITUTE.

Copenhagen. April IA German
institute of inventions has been
founded at Giessen. 1t is intended "to
foster German creative technical
work by the selection and promotion
of persons endowed with inventive
talent" Prizes are to be offered for
the solution of important problems.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
WITHDRAW NEAR YPRES, BUT
RETAKE POSITIONS ELSEWHERE AFTER
TERRIFIC ATTACKS AGAINST TEUTONS
Titantic Battle in Flanders is
Going in FAVOR Of Haig's Men;
Meteren Retaken BY the English

Successful Counte-Attack Against Germans Vicinity of
Wytschaete-No Danger Present of Greater Retire
ment Reports Show-Massing Of Large English
Forces to Northwest Secures Communications
hg Apparently Ready To Protect Hazebrouk Any Cost British
Here Indicated Against Hun.-No Reserves
Diverted FomS Battlefield
London April The British before Ypres withdrawn
new
in
Of
8 the
ii
heard
afternoon and which
The British
ighborhood of Wychaet
o the
entsa the was appafi ~sas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Many Divisions Moved.
Down as They are Sent
Forward in Waves.
LONDON DOES NOT
MINIMIZE LOSSES
Seriousness of Situation felt
-Evacuation of Ypres
Suggested.

London, April 17.-There is no
inclination here. to minimize the
seriousness of the loss of Bailleul
and the possibility that it may
lead to the necessity of evacuat-
ing Ypres and Passchendaele.
Under the heading ''They Still
Advance the Daily Mail says
that up to this time in their adj
vance tire Hitsrr1ans l14vcs bee1lsi i'm
marshy ground. Yesterday they
captured the first of the import
ant ridges by stor,ning Wyt-
schaete, being aided by the fall
of 0Bailleul, and thus. ''the securi-
ty of the Ypres salient, so long
the bulwark of our left and
touched with such immortal
memories to us, is. i,nperilled."
The Daily Graphic thinks it
would be wise to Withdraw the
British troops from Ypres and
Passcl1endaele "To avoid the risk
of their being cut off and conn.,
PEELED to surrender" 1t contin-
ues: THAT the situation is made
more serious by the loss of Bail
leul is obvious and it would be
dishonest to pretend otherwise"
The paper adds, however, that
as long as the allied armies RS
main unbrokels, Germany's pur-
pose IS not attained, while she is
exhausting herself in order to
force a decision.
Correspondents on the front.
say the Germans have used .up
100 OF their 200 divisions i'll the
west and have been ableAtb bring
another two divisions from Rus
sia. j si,sss.s;:s
"These unpleasant rcverscs
must be faced steadily" says the
Times. Their significance must
neither be unlimited nor exag-
gerated. Far more serious than
the loss of ground is the revela-
ton of the growing weight OF the
German pressure.
Eve hear far too much of the
enemv's losses. mistakes, diff
culties ,ad pf their failure to
reach appointed objectives on
particular days ind not half
enough about the serious fact
! that they are bringing fresh di-
visions from Russia.
The Times says the enemy will
continue drawing on their re-
serves in Russia until t'allicd
statesmen stop dreaming vain
dreams about Russia and do
something practical to compel
the enemy to cease depicting the
Russian front. !"
-1sy ILbsrty 1ond ---- :.
THE WEATHER,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17

V. co sT s{By Associated PressJ <.*xA s.
With the Ypres saent7in southwest Belgium menaced BY
the Of the the Lys battlefront
nediate1y south the British have begun to Withdraw from
this line The British forward positions Of Ypes
rawa carried perfect order without enemy interference
Is Successful Counter attack Reported
Apparently the retrograde movement pvoting the
attack carried the who Yesterday captured the
Of Wtschaete the highest point of the eastery Mes
town hey reported IS having advanced St Elo
mile and hdfnorth Of Wychae miles west Holebeke
ST o the old battle line extended before the British
began their last year taking Msssns ridge and later
continuation Of the spur to the northeast.
British Still Would Hold Ypres.
This may be indication that the British retirement the
the entire Passehendaee position as we'll as the
Messna ridge from the Of which they have been
driven in the battle would leave the town Of how
No Danger Of Greater Retirement
sse ,n 10 5 s at % end a M on S
line the result Of the The line
whole likely hold as long as the railway communications
cations has BY the massng ,o large
aorherly sector Of the 5Lys battlefront.
British Mass Forces Near Baileul
The German offensive here has been frequently pointed
Is tie important railway aeon about four miles be
six e a
@ Il t ssg om % 5 I u
rnile and half west of Balleu which they had entered.
i. English s4s M Rspa'ss Many A. At1s1s St;
Baieu while the northeast they reported be close
Britishe able deal them along the
tack with losses the cnemS fhe Baieul sector
Z TH.. No Troops Diverted From, Ii. son,me Il .
material sbmme battlefield as the Germans
Ass reveal tie British strength o Battle
ea effort must neAtab be The
who entered he Brish trenches yesterday
n. sisa. + New B.stl. il sonns.
some likely e break out fuousl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
OdezWa zar1adu Central,
nsgo zwiazku Wojsk
PoISkiCh.
OtrzymaliSmy z proSba o zamie--

OtrzymaliSmy z proSba o zamie--
szczenie:
Szanowni koledzy!
Obejmujac ma mas wiozone przez
Sejm si6dmy, kt0ry odby1 sic W
Grand Rapids, Mich, obowiazki u
wazamy, re W rece uasze wioaone SO
i zadania uchwalone przez ten Sejm.
w my$l sejmu wzywamy wszyst--
kich czlonk6w do czynu. - MECH
kazdy, kt6remu rozchodzi sic o do
bro swej wlasnej organizacyi, kazdy
kt6rr chce sic zwat wiernym czion-
KLEIN Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich, mech
bez najmniejszej zwioki zabierze sic
do piracy mad dobrem tel organiza~
cvi. ale to do piracy szczerej z po-
s~wieceniem.
Tymczasem opuszczenie naszych
szereg6w przez blisko tysiac najwier-
n~iejszych synow organizacyi, ktorzy
idee organizacyi Zamienili " czyn'
kiedy poszli W szeregi Armii anne
rvkanskiej i Armii Polskiej we Fran
cvi, zrobilo znaczna wyrwe W naszeJ
orgauizaeyi. NajSwietszym przeto o,
bowiazkiem naszym tn j~eszcze po-
zostalym, wobec tych co poszli Ia
mas tam walczyt - jes utrzymanie
tn naszych szereg6w W peini W lch
honorze. dla uczczenia tego ich po~
S~wiecenia.
Jedno z najwa5niejszych zadan ma
szvch. Jest dzielo zapoczatkowane ma
Sejmie. a to ably nasza organizacya
zIozyla dar z sunny $1,000 ma fun
dusz narodowy, uchwalony przez
seim Wychodztwa Polskiego W De-
troit. Mich. kt6ry to fundusz ma
skladat sic z sunny dziesieciu Milo
now dolar6w dla zebrania kt6rej wy
dziai Narodowy Polski, a my jake
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

Placza biedne zakonnice w bla-
}vch szatach i rece zaiamuja.
Gdziez my sic pod~ziejemy:
- Gdzlez my slowy przytuli-
my?
Gdzie sic w te noe czarna /
zimna schronimy:
Uiajeie siostry! ozwie sig
iedna Z zakonnic, BrOnislawa,
Bog mad mani. On mas ME costa
wi be- opieki...
- Gala Polska zdeptaua, spalo-
ma ! zniszczona, ktoz nam Ga O.
pieke: rzeknie jedna Z siastr liza
mi zalana...
Wszystko trzeba zniesc z
pokora i ufnoScia. Bog dobry, On
i Polske i mas wesprze...
Uklekly siostry do modlitwy.
Bronislawa zaczela rzewnie / CT
cho nucic pieSn blagaln9...
Ma gruzach k%lasztoru, wSrod
popioiu ! ruin, pieSi ia piynela
lax zaiosna skarga, a fale Wisiy
wtorzyiy tel pieSni SVEN szme-
REM.
Biedne siostry... ozwle sic
CLOS jakis.. =. moja chatka ocalaia'
nloia chatka ME spalona, chodzcie
do mnie, ustapie ola was.
To jakaS biedna iona rybaka IL
slyszawszy 5piew zakonnic, przy-
szla i prosi siostry do siebie.
Jake szesesliwe czuiy sic bic
dne zakonnice, gdy w maiej chat
&c mogly spocza6.
TAX przytulone mieszkaiy do
tad. dokad nowy klasztor ME 20
stall zbudowany.
Siostra Bronislawa czesto z IL
bogiej choty wychodziia ma wzgo
RE Sikornik i W cichym leslie 60
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
MA L CHWILE.

dzinami modliia sic goraco.
Ia te biedna Polske zdeptan2
przez Tatar0w, "a dusze tych O.
brohcow co wSrod walk zgineli,
"a te sieroty i wdowy, co pc ry-
cerzach zostaly modliia sic Bro
r;slawa. patrzac ma spalony Kra-
kow i Wisle srebrzysta...
Az raz podczas takiej modlitwy
Siyszy CLOS jakis:
- Bronislawo!.. Krzyz tw6i,
jest krzyzem moim!...
Podnios}a oczy... Blask ME-
zwykly dokola...
Chrystusie -. szepnela...
Chrystus do niej wyciagnal re-
ke. Stall trzymajac krzyz ma ramio
nach...
Bronisiawa pochylila czoio /
Icy rzesistc twarz jej zalaly...
- Bee domu jestesmy, m6wila
ora p6zniej do siostr, ale Chry-
stus jest wszedzie z Mani i wsze-
die lego obecnosc czcic powin-
n~esmy...
Siostry Norbetanki cierpliwie
przetrwaly ten czas bolesny i wr6
city niedIugo do odbudowanego
klasztoru.
Bronislawa Odrowazowna byIa
c6rka zamoznych obywateli re
wsi Kamien.
Majac lat IS juz wstapiia do
zakonu.
Jej bracia stryjeczni byli sw.
Jacek Czeslaw.
Zmaria W roku 1859.
Ma S%ikorniku, gdzie kopiec 10
sciuszki, tam wzniesiono koscio-
lex pod wezwaniem Blogoslawio-
mel Bronisiawy.
Jadwiga z Lobzowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

zostaf zabity ma pOlu bltwy we Fran
cyl. w czasic, gdy pierwszy pulk Armii
Polskiej. W micsiacu Lipcu walczyf z
Niemcami.
s. p. Antoni urodzif sic W NIaiopol-
see, we wsi Lezyny, kofo Jasla. Gdy
przybyl do Amcryki, wstapi1 do u. n.
Z. Il p6zniej do Wv. S. Z. W Ameryce,
gdzie nalezai do Gniazda No. 2.
Cd samego ~poczqtku wojny rozmy--
sla}, mad ten i tenn jedynie zyf, jakby
sic dostac dc kraju / tam przeciw Mem
com stanac. Gdy zostaia zalozona szko
chorazych W Cambridge Springs, byi
jednym z tych, kt6rzy pierwsi tam ma
kurs ~pojechali. Nauka ia wysz1a mu
ma dobre, DO sfuzac W Armii Polskiej.
dosiuzyi sic stopnia podoficera
q poczatkiem zimy ub. r. wyjechal
do Francyi, a dnia 24-go lipca b. r. 20
stall zabity. wiadomosc ta przesial je-
go brat, Franciszek, kt6ry rowniez
znajduje sic W Armii Polskiej.
S. p. Antoni ME doczekal tel chwili,
O ktorej marzyi przez Gale &ycie, ME
doczekal, re predict cry p6zniej Woina,
Niepodlegia. zjednoczona, z dostepem
do NORA Polske ogladac bedzie. Me
doczekai, DO kula niemiecka przecieia
pasmo jego zywota. Mic docEeka}, ale
zostawii tn setki mt,dych przyjaci6.
i z~najomych, ktorzy p6jda pomscic
smierc jcgo / wywalcza to. czego S. p.
Antoni ME wywalcZyl jeszcze.
q = y
Geese lego bohaterskiej pamieci.
Gdy znajomi i przpjaciele $. p. An
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

tego ma pogrzebie. Ma specyalne
zyczenie Sp. Zmarlego mowy "a
lobnej ME byio. WSr6d obecnych
ksiezy zauwazono: X. P. H. Py-
terka, proboszcza par. sw. Hele-
ny w Chicago, y. Gorzyhskiego,
tyli tez: X. w. J. Curran, y. ],
w. Ready, X. Marchesano, X. T.
McGuiaFc, X. J. Christopher, X.
Walsh i X. Jerry Wunder -
dwaj ostatni kapelani katoliccy
obozu Camp Grant.
Wsr6d obecnych ma pogrzebie
znajdowaia sic rowniez siostra
y. w. Olszewskiego Z Joliet,
III.
Kollegium Sw. Stanisiawa I O.
kazyi pogrzebu .Sp. X. simsa IT,
.rzQdzilo zan nabozenstwo zalob-
ne a mlodziez w dnin tym byla
zwolniona Cd nauki szkolnej.
Sp. X. Pawei Sims pozoStawia
DO sobie w kolach polskich pamiee
dobra i wspomnienia bardzo SER
dcxne; byl on prawdziwym
przyjacielem Polakow. w szcze~-
s6lno5ci mlodziczy polskiej, kto-
rcj poSwiecit okolo 1Ociu lat mai
lcpszych nicdiugicso swcSo ~
Ga. Nicchic ia pamiej pozostanie
20 MIN diugo - MECH ia mlo--
dzicz nasza wdziecznie go wspo-
NINA. K. i. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

toniego Prokopa d~owiedzSeli sic o jego
smierci. zrobili miedzy SODA Skiad.e
ma zakupienie nabozelstwa "a Jcso
dusze.
Egzekwie i mSze Sw. Odprawii Ks. J.
Zwierzchowski W koSciele SIS. M}odzian
k0w W a%systencyi dw6ch innych ksig-
~. PIP. Franciszek / Jak0b Osika skia-
daja wszystkim tym, kt0rzy przybyh
Ia nabozeGstwo, jak r6wnicz ksiezom
ia odprawienie nabozenstwa staropol-
skie: Bog zapiac.
Zam6wiono take naboAeGstwo "a
wszystkich poleglych z parafii hezyny.
powiatu Jaslo, skad / S. p. Antoni Pro
kop pochodzi}.
Pieniadze, kt6re pozost1fy z zebranej
ma nabozeGstwo sunny, przeznaczono ma
Armie Polska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
Bee DOmu.

Dym ! ogien... Ear ! wallace
lie dachv... Straszne krzyki -
swist STRAIT - jeEi konaj2cych....
>Da,il sic Krakow! Spalii sic zu--
pe}nie.. r. Gdziez kr6l; VOL
skoa ~rycerstwo: obrohce gdzie?
Jcdni sig skryli. drudzy po-
gineli. ;nni W niewoli...
Wiec niema komu bronit
kraju i ludu?...
Wszystkie SHY straconc. Ia
tarzy przyszli jak morze rozlew-
ne. Kr6l ucicki do Wegier.. ~
cerstwo zgineIo. Mic ma Iomn
broniG...
Dym i ogien, Ear i palace sic
miaSto.
Co to "a ponury obraz roku
1241.
Polska sp~ustoszona, tylko tru-
py i krew, Popioiy i gruzy.
A mad Wisia pod Krakowem,
ma Zwierzyncu CO "a place. zalo-
sny?...
- Bee domu jesteSmy! bez do
mu!... piazza zakonnice w bia-
iych szatach i stoja z zaiamanemi
rekoma w$rod ruin klasztoru. .
- Bee domu jestesmy!.. tyl-
ko troche popioiu ! wegla ola a
zostaio. -. tylko tych drewien O.
kopconych kawaiki lea ma CRU
ZACH.
- Spalili nam klasztor, nasze
mieisce ciche. zrabowali nan do
bytek, zostaiysmy jake ptaszyny
be- gniazd, jake piskleta wyrzu-
cone z pod skrzydei matki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

wodu wojny - Sejm uchwalii dodat
kowy podatek W sumie piet cent6w,
W kaldym wypadku Smierci czionka
naszej organizacyi, n~alezacego do ka
sy pogrzebowej.
Dalsze opiaty assesmentu So te
same.
w kohcu ME musimy zapomnieC
c czwartej pozyczce Wolnosciowej
wydanej przez Rad stan6w Zjedno-
czonych i tu jest pred nami obo-
wiazek do spelnienia, MECH kazdy
cz}onek udowedni zakupnem Bondu
wolnoSciowego czwartej pozyczki o
lie W jego mocy, re wdzieczny jest
tel przybranej ojczyznie "a wolnoSc
l d%obrobyt, kt6rych tn uzywa.
Koledzy praca pred nami, MECH
Una bedzie ofiara ola ojczyzny, VOL
nej i niepodleglej Polski. i zbudo-
wanie W potege Zwiazek Wojsk Pol
skich.
WI. W. G6ralski, Prezes,
Antoni Sikorski, 'rice-prez,
W. j. Andrzejewski, sekr. Jen.,
Robert Kaszubowski, skarbnik,
J6zef karpanty. naczelnik,
Alex. Wittort, pod-naczelnik,
Szczcp. Konieczny, skaut, nacz.,
Piotr Rowinski,
Jan Wrobcl,
Antoni Adamczyk.
CZesIaw PrZymOrski,
Fr. Malkowski,
Dyrcktorzy.