davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

War throws a spotlight of convincing
rlrarnrsS upon national detects. IN"
youthful confidence and cuinrinc"ncY "t
our over-grown public ar" S'ak"n :" 'A"
depths regarding TN" sources Of nnti"h-
al suundnc$S and riErr.
We are beginning I" suspect. i: no; 10
fully realize: that even more essential
and Fundamental to tho int"rErtty ana
IrrInanCucc of Il nation than arc Sclen-
tific progress. political achievement. IN
dustrial Development and economic h"-
romrliShmcnl are biological S""ndn"SS
and fitness tho hral;h OF III" people.
This national asset. health. Whii" me
most essential. Is AZ tho present time
,hc most cndanCrre,l Of all our national
resources we ara appalled, At the num-
her OF our ynunE tnrm. In both voluntary
nud draft enlistment. who ar" incarnh l"
of defending their country: WI" mr." r."
jrct"d for military S"rv!r" because OF
, physical and mental defects.
| Although types az disease ana weak
: ness are markedly different IN their pro-
! valrncr in. md rff"rtS upon III" SEXES.
| still the welfare al n" nation ~, on tue
whole a. seriously Threatened Ivy IN"
! health limitations "f girls and women
! as by thoSr OF boys and men.
| Some there are who in view or recent
! rNSeIn'lpnS, NiDiI''it'IiN '''f9 90 49,
| th. wclfar,, Of the nation. And yet II
| had bcsu known for years before t"lS
great war enguifed us. that s"FrntE-llN'
per cent. of the moro than 2V.oVoV""
! school children nf this country were
! handicapped by physical defects.
Althourh some Of the. defects when
! are irCajaCiia;inE our young mon l"t
i military efficiency. and which are I'"
! rrjnr the ability Of our citizens Tor lh'
business of life. develop III late ADDE'S
cenre Of ahTlt lie. get many OF th1"
| exist In the children and youth OF uui
schools.
! In tho mobilization OF our nation
resources for the Siuprndous task "f TINS
war. nothing is moro dramatic or I'M
| urcssive than tho inspiring spectacle o.
| these Young men being trained 10 pre-
pgradness for the grim business or war
| There IRE records even or mon IN ou'
great training camps. who have o"r'
| nccenred as TT for military service
which show that In multtud" "l cases
and within six months after tn" begin
ming Of training. the Improvement u
health In vitality. in physical and gen
eral efficiency has been almost lhcFeu
| ible.
| Shall we not provide rs thorough am
| effective health car" and physical "dN'
cation for the children OF our country
as we furnish for the young mon III th'
army and navy
Lives are being ncedlcssly sacrificed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

human mower I'm enormous quantity Is
left only partially developed. eccn"nhc
loss OF staggering extent occurs pc
cause scientific Knowledge and practichi
wisdom are not applied 10 the PcNsh-
tiun Of needless weakness and disease.
and for tn" cons"rvativ" dsveloncht "l
tho potential health resources or the
children Of our country.
The efficiency OF III" German empire
in this awful war is du" III an lh'p"r-
rnnt part Ia the organized health WORK.
the national program of health care anu
education which has hr"n conducted IN
that country for the last half century.
The pioneer development in school ny
r,cn. occurred in Germany. The move
mcnt for open air schools began therc'
MANY Of the best examples ~ expert.
InrnI and accomplishment In the l!''u ~
health education have occurred IN inc
country which today hur!s fearfui mon
nc. AT the safety Of freedom .oi t"e
| civilized world. We must learn. even
| from thu firndish power OF orSPo''|
! Germany important lessons LOT 'he So
! luton OF vital problems wh''h Pe'Pie>
! democracy.
| lIundrr,ls o: millions ar" hcihE en-
! pended for hospitals. for supP''tS' I'i
| mcd,cul care ~ the soldiers in training
| for Our men VINO uIe "''''H|
/ WHY disabled IN the service OF the co"H,
fry, An the best that can be done III d
! of This program is never really en""s lie
! institutions are being prepared for
! ,h, cunvaIc>rrurc OF nur splendid men
! who are shattered in hazardous service
! for all The rest Of US.
! Plans are being most wisely made.
under the revised rcquirmenis or the
draft. for the removal and correction OF
! ,h,. r,1nrdiablc physical defects ot the
| mon who arc found to he below the stan.
! dnrd of physical fitness. And all OF
| this is ms il should be. We scarcely can
do enough in This direction.
But what Of the basic needs OF III"
| great draft army OF the nation ch!lure"
who must supply the human units OF inc
| cit,,cnrv of The next generation; VII"
INNS, hear Tho burden Of CIVILIZATION IN
,,cacc md in war? What snail we 90
about the neglect Of these chlldren "ho
ibo,d thc future Of civilization In theIr
/ immature lives? -.
The question can find an answer oniS
in 81 national program ~ hcaith eu"E"-
! ZION. particularly as aprhen 10 tn7
, schools aud which must incude' feaitii
examination, and supervision OF puF!iH
! hcul.h: q hcalthful school environment
! - hyc{cnic school management rr"FlS-
ION If an adequate and rational pAES'-
ral education. and Il better Prepar"''o''
OF teachers for health education.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
PLENTY OF WORK, SAYS DANIELS

NEWPORT. X. l.. oct. @?.--plcnty Of
work after the war WAS promised num-
lion workers at the naval torpedo sta
'inu here lay Secretary IL III" Navy Pan
'"I~. who mad" AN unexpected visit I"
:nl~ "t:y today. The secretary was on
:NW~.ns'l" ~ his rraiS" for IN" NUM-
tiuus workers AMI DECLARED that without
their "ti"rIS II w"uid hnv" been impns-
Sihr for the American destroyer tl"iil-
ia 10 hav" mad" lis splendid showing
against the l-hoatS.
''When German aut"Crn"y is d"trOycd.
lie said. "aS ! prny I" Cod !, viii h"
within the next thirty days. and as 1t
is sur" In be hy tn" pr"w"Ss of our
arms. there is going 1" he big j"h for
the navy. ~ the great establishment
which "" have begun her" is but The
foundation upon which We Will build Il
large naval establishment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

tons of the earth. It is evident now
that the Russian peoples themselves
are friendly to the Allies. They look
to them for the restoration OF stable
government in Russia. and for the es-
Enlistment of conditions that will help
the Russian people to develop indus
trially and politically. German can
get no assistance from Russian quar-
tiers. and if the war IS prolonged, the
reorganization Of Russian strength
NAV b., carried on 10 such purpose that
Russia will again become military
factor in the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
Landwehr Men Taken
In Cleverly by Yanks
With Tobacco Bride

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF VERDuN. Sunday.
Oct o7.-Amcrtcans now count among
their prisoners 81 members OF the Sec
md German Landwehr, who arc tho
most sadly disillusioned men OF tho
German cmperors army. Tho men
still are convinced that they were
played a shabby trick in being taken
prisoner, though they arc quickly be-
coming reconciled TO their lot by their
generous ratlons Of food. Tho Germans
for several days had been coming un-
armed out Of their trenches. creeping
forward TO Il point midway between
the two lines. where they had been
given bread by the Americans. Tho
donors, they told an American intelli
Eencc officer, wore CROSSES on their
sholders.
The other day. when they came over.
they were told that the next time each
man would receive five sacks OF tobacco
instead Of one sack. Tho opportunity
was too good to be lost. and instead OF
groups Of three. four and five, az hereto
fore, 81 men came in group. eager for
the tobacco and food.
The Germans were Hospitality re-
ccivcd and were divided into small
shop. where they would be given more
food:
The shop proved to be an intelligence"
office of the American division. whore
The Landwehrs were informed that they
were prisoners.
The Germans Indignantly demnndc!
IA be sent back TO their lines, immedi-
a,cly. together with their rntions Of fivo
sacks OF tobacco and bread For
long time they could not DO induced to
sc, why they had been basely portrayed.
but they gradually came to renounrc
their demand that they be returned,
especially when they saw the treat
mcnt accorded by the Americans TO the
other prisoners. Tho Landwehrs will
receive their extra rations as per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

no LET
u,,,,-nr r.,,rr,,,,. " Va.
cir,.1 received your LETTER Of
.,, 40, .rd IN rrrlv Will say can
Wv h, r,,r rnr Watson would
''o, r,.;i,,, any. r,rrc than n Vote
-" ,.ii ,h,rL inc, nrr both loyal.
Vs., w.,,.nr IS in France: f.lkirs
I,,, What X th,. difference"
!" '"t'E L,iIi,,. J.. nrh,iuc for
w" W.,,.,n isns vru. say. try
~, r<,,i ,n.,n. in ,ha; lin. they both
i', ,,,. ,,,,.; earnest wishes and pray
''' .. Webster saws. "nrmo-
.,, ,,,,,.,u. hv aud for In" people" 1t
,,,,,.,. nc ,r uur government and state
,,,,.riyc Tho same to hr true
H.. ,h,,. .,rc fuilowirr the sam. rule
h,,. rnIIrwcI urartj,.,llv
,, .o,.,r,rrrt was establish d.
| .a,,,,,, d,t.s establishing
',''', ,,,....,,,,,,, voting nlnrrs and
r,r,,;.h,r,.. md nrIu,inr all the ballots
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
RIPPING RHYMES
NV VII Aim ~ACNN
MA PREMATURE PEACT.

This war. with all it's piti"S. ~" snail
have fought in vain. until w"'r" $h"' ~
cities like Frankfurt-nn-thc-M nIr: ann
we have invaded tho FruSSinm iAnd H''d
rnided tho rruts until th"y'r" JAd'u.
r.uCc won't b" SAFE and sane. w" ar"
not mean OF Spitcful. We Ito not lust Tor
gore. We look on tluinES "friEhttut MS
being quite bore: but We mus, soc IN"
German In his own country squrmin'.
so that he will determine t" run amuck
no more. Twill take y lot Of t"a"hing
10 drive the lesson home. our spiked cum
over reaching to swat him on the dome:
from Belgium W" must shoe him. from
Franco We must pursue him. ana % him
up md strcw him upon his native loam'
If peace should como tomorrow. as
things are standing now. next day h"d
.rv 70 borrow the tools 10 start a row;
until at home he's stricken. until hos
had his l.clSin'. the conquest dreams
will thlcken behind. his hulGtnS brow.
So down tho German valleys ana up
rho German hills. through German
streets and alleys we'll chase IA" mon OF
Tilrs: with lighted brands and matches
we'll burn their roofs and matches. dc
s,roy their prctzel patches anu wreck
their aauerkrnut mills.
tCopyright by Gcnrg" Matthew A"amS.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
TWO HoM1CIpHH.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Oct. 2a.-Tw"
murders were brought 10 tho attention
Of Charleston police today.
Because there was no hot cofleo FOR
him in the house when he got homo from
work this evening. James Chavcrs at
tempted to beat his wife. She turned
and shot him five times. killing him In
stantly. She gave herself up to tho
police.
Cecil Banks died In @ Charleston hos
7ital this morning from bullet wounds
said TO have been inflicted by william
Wilson in front OF restaurant at ST.
Adams Sunday night Wilson escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

MAETlNSuT1::. "a. Va. '"' -
Mayor II. G. Tur,k n. w1,. r""c Gully WIS
commissioned :, captain IN IN" m~di"E'
CT rms Of t1r, arH:r. l.:l1 rs-''iT~l "rd"r'
10 rcrrr1 November = ~ lln1 Springs.
N G nrsr Asf.-viIIs ~ amp whcrF
,hrrr arr "".5pu German prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

Mr. Woodrow Wilson'S note, appeal
inc for a Democratic Congress, is just
about as popular with the American
people as his first armistice notes to
Germany was.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

It will be observed that ono tcrdl'
nand Foch is not writing notes, or even
thinking about armistices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
FOE INCREASED RATES.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct. 29'-Th"
public service commission has entered nm
order granting the application or mo
Home Light Co. at Terra Alta TO charR"
its schedules making general increase
in rates for electric light ana power
service. The application was not OPP
posed BY CONSUMERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

Austria finds it hard work TO sur
render quick enough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

For County Superintendent Of Schools.
7 W. FARMER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
Thrift Need Not Impose
Uglv Modes in Women's Dress

Women's dress is becoming more
| and more discussed in connection
! with thrift and economy. The grow
| ing popularity of uniforms ana the
question of the practicability OF
standardized dress for women IN
business bring forward the question
whether clothing in wartime should
| be cheerful or austere.
"Woman's dress may be the ex-
pression of an instinct for display
and variety. but man in his attire is
1.-THE slave of a standardized past,
said DR.. Jessica Peixotto, executive
chairman of the Department OF Child
Welfare of the Woman's Committee
Council of National Defense. Ger
tainly women's dress should be cheer
! full. / see no reason why thrift
should sound the doom of the deco
rative. 1t has been said that in the
midst of the most severe torments
woman should keep her smile, and
that her garments and her orna-
ments are part of her smile. 1t is
necessary to laugh in order not to
cry and clothing can greatly aid in
giving the feeling of cheer. 1t need
not. however, express f1ippancy.
Butterfly clothing is very differ
ent from fresh, simple, useful dress
such as sports clothing represents.
Austere garments do not necessarily
clothe courage; witness the gay mill
tary uniforms of the past
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
Law Relating To
Display Of Flag

The late Act of Assembly addS d
new section TO Article II, OF Bag
by's Code. to be known as Section
176-A. The exact rules are prescrlo-
ed for the display of and respect 10
be paid to the flag.
The national colors must now ny
over every school building in the
State while the school is in session
The Board of Education in the City
of Baltimore and in the several coun-
ties of the State. must provide the
equipment necessary to carry out the
law. They must secure custodian
for the colors, and also prepare a
program providing for the salute to
the flag and to provide for suitable
batriotic exercises from time to time,
all to the end that the love OF I'D
erty and democracy, signified IN the
devotion of all true Americans TO
their country, shall be instilled IN
the hearts and minds of the youth
of America"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
True Blue
At The Grand Opera House Tonight

Blue blood may be all right in its
way, but when it comes to the test
well take the good old American red
for ours. And when Gilbert Brock
hurst, the Earl of Summerfeld, de-
serted his American wife and son be-
cause they were below him socially,
he made one of the biggest mistakes
of his life And years afterward,
when his well-born, worthless profit
gate son by his second marriage,
turned out to be no good at all, it
was the son of the American woman
who came to the rescue. William
Farnum is the young rancher from
Arizona, who proves to have the real
blue blood in his veins.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
WANTED.

Operators to put on cuffs at home.
Sleeves are already hemmed. 1ac. a
dozen One row of stitching. Plain
work shirts, no stripes to match.
Work delivered and called for. Also
want few operators to work in the
factory. Apply to The Dorchester
Shirt Co., No. 1131a Gay street.
Phone No. 2S5.
Adv. 2-3t. J. H. KRAFT, Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03

cheaper than wooden legs and Will
satisfy them. I am also sending py
express several crates of young chick
ems and several cases of wine Tor
yourself and staff. Do not let any
of the men see empty bottles Oh
feathers. Your father,
WILHELM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
Frank Butler Sends
Some Real Live Stuff
Caught on The Wireless And Trans
lated From The HOhenZoliern Code
nv Frank E. Butler.

(By Frank b. Butter
Emperor William. Berlin.
Dear Father: l am leading my ar
my and making a mastery retreat
toward Berlin, not Paris, as original
ly planned. Say, papa, your spies IN
America who advised you that they
had only a few soldiers with wooden
guns should be shot. Believe me,
the guns are real, and the men, IL
not well-trained, know how to hight.
They will not stop fighting even If
ordered to do so. The past week we
have needed a rest many times, but
they gave us no chance to rest. Colt
in Himmel! how they do things In
America. For forty years we nave
been training our army; they do 1t
in one year.
With the Allies fighting stronger
than ever, I am afraid that the din
ner you promised us in Paris will be
spoiled before we get there. Say,
papa. let's have the dinner in Berlin!
Frederick Wilhelm-enroute.
Frederick Wilhelm,
Crown Prince.
Commander-in-Chie of the Army ON
the Western Front.
Dear Son:
Keep on leading your men if you
are heading this way-better keep
fifty miles ahead.
Something must have gone wrong
with my spy system in America. 1t
reported three barges loaded with am
munition off the Massachusetts coast.
Sent sub U17a at once. Destroyed
barges. Found out too late they
were loaded with stone. Even the
crew consisting of two men, three wo
men, and two children, escaped.
What with Austria ready to give
up, and having to keep our reverses
hidden from our people here, the
strain is beginning to tell on me. L
am not sleeping we'll, and have some
horrible dreams. If possible, have a
Zeppelin drop few bombs on Red
Cross hospitals or orphan asylums.
l will see that il is heralded as a
great German victory in all our pa
pers. l have ordered Belgium fined
two billion marks as one of the peas
ants failed to salute an officer who
was not in uniform. l am sending
you one ton of iron crosses to be dis
tributed to the wounded They are
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03

Join the army behind the Army
be a war saver.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03


+ Phillips Hardware Co.
: This big store has the goods and at
! right prices. See our line of
! Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens,
! RefriSerators, Ice Boxes, Water
! Coolers, Screen Doors, Window
! Screens, Screen Frame, Screen
: Wire.
: Our sales of paint have never been
! better. 1t shows, tho the price is high,
! our people appreciate their homes
: looking good
! Davis And L. & NJ. Paint does it.
: We have paint for the outside and
! and inside. White Enamel, Floorpalnt
! & Stains, Chair Enamel, Auto Paint,
! Top Dressing, Floor Wax. Ii its paint
! we have it, Eyes," Don't forget our
! large hardware stock of
Building Material, Tools etc. Garden
! Tools, Lawn Mowers, Farm 1mple-
! ments, Rubber Hose, Auto Supplies.
! Tires and Tubes.
: In fact this store is just full of good things.
Don't forget Thrift and War Saving Stamps We have them
: PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
: Phones 40---5O---]77
e.. :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

kio, do szk6l, fabryk i innych "a
kladow, proponuja ustanowlenle
komitet6w, kt6reby sic zajeiy
przygotowaniem programu ma
bliski juz dzieh Ago czerwca; my
re swej strony rowniez do tego
zachecamy, p~odzielajac W pein'
tendencye, panujaca dis W kraju
Icaiym - budzenia - budzenla
Ducha!
Proponuje sic mp. tego rodzaju
program uroczystosci rzeczonej:
Ma danny znak - m}odziez, czy
robotnicy - zbieraja sic masz-
IT, flagowego; flage podnosi sic
powaznie, uroczyScie PREY dzwie-
kach wsp6lnie Spiewanego hymn
nu ,,Nasz>S ztandar Gwiazdzisty"
wzniesiona flage wszyscy pozdra-
wiaja odkryciem glow; poczem
przewodniczacy o~dczytuje przez
wszystkich powtarzana rote
mniej wiecej nastepujaca: "Slu-
buje przywiazanie szczere do te-
go mojego S%ztandaru do Repu-
bliki, kt6ra on przedstawia Jeden
niepodzielny narod wolnosc i
sprawiedliwosc ola wszystkich!'
.potem nastepuja przemowy, sple-
wy ch6ralne, czy solowe, oraz or
kiestra, jesli MONA mice jej u
dzia{. - Jak widzimy, program
skromny, latwy i da sic be- wat
.pienia przeprowadzic W kazdej
szkole | szkoice naszej, w kazdej
wiekszej fabryce w kazdym re-
spole obywatelskim. Tedy raz je-
szcze zachecamy do obchodow ia
kich powaznych i podniosiych.
8udzmy Ducha!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

W piasek - zadna polityka! Pra-
sd jest ma to, ably omawiala spra-
wy powszechnego zainteresowa--
mia i do tego maja prawo i mo
why" | my - kazdy inny, do
brze myslacy organ, wspoldziaia-
Ijacy z nami i w zasadzie podpo-
rzadkowujacy sic wskazaniom
politycznym Wydzialu Narodo-
wego.
Bo prosimy pan6w z Wydzialu
tego zauwazyc, re my wlasnie po-
litycznym tylko wskazaniom je-
stesmy poddani / co do Mich zobo-
wiazani, a ME masz ma tym punk
Gle najmniejszego poSr6d mas "a
chwiania - ME slychac o zadnym
przejawie wylamania sic z pod
tel normy solidranosci patryotycz
mel: wytyczna polityki naszej jest
jedna, sternikiem jej | referentem
Wydzia} Narodowy, ale szczego-
ly prac jego | spraw pomniej-
szych - rozlicznych, biezacych,
codziennych - tie przecie podpa-
daja dyskusyi | krytyce, ktorej
chyba ME zrzecze sic zadne sza-
nujace sic pismo.
Jestesmy teraz pewni, re tylko
dobra mysl | chet kierowafy mo
winami" navel w ich owym tax
bardzo ostrym artykule - szko-
da, re przeholowaly, ale miarodaj-
ma, odpowiedzialna "a pismo to o.
sobistoSc nawrocila VEGAS, napra-
villa zio / teraz wszystko w po-
rzadku. Pragniemy, by tax o RE
czy pomySlano i W Wydziale Ma
rodowym, DO ME nalezy zrazac, nj
lekcewazyt pisma, wpiywowego
W wielkiej Polonii milwaukee,:
pomoc jego i CLOS poparcia spra-
WON Wydzialu potrzebny bar
do; niechze tedy Wydzial nasz
ME milczy Yg6rnie i chmurnie"
(sit venia verbis), ale da nam
wyja5nienia W sprawie owej rege-
stracyi i inne, jake sic potrzebne
okaza. To sic spoleczehstwu ma
ley i tego sic domagaja usta je-
go prasa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
Skry Wiory.

Gas nadszedf przebywania ma
Swiezem powietrzu wylezclez
ma ME: 'dzieci przedewszystklem
MECH swiezego powietrza zazy-
waja.
Tepcie muchy, bijcie, pedzcie
lie strzezcie n~iemowleta pred
muchami!
Uncya troski zapobiegliwej war
ia - funta kuracyi. Pamietajcie
matki o tenn: strzezcie dziatwy,
odzywiajcie ia dobrze, dajcie jej
powietrza - mleka!
Odkryta zostaia nova gwiazda
- ale ma niebie - ME w Polonli
amerykahskiej.
Pewna iona - opuszczona -
oglasza, re nagrode dostanie ten,
kto jej wroci mega nzywego,
czy umar}ego". Zapraszajace -
- COZ No ~ lie z og}oszenia So
dzitby sic daio, to MAJ ow do ia
.kiej polowicy pewnieby ME chcla}
wracac - tzywy.
II
Pamietajmy wszyscy o tenn, re
do zwyciestwa droga jest wybru-
kowana.. znaczkami wojenno-
oszczednosciowymi.
+
Sekretarz Lansing powiedzial
niedawno, il ,,Wskazana i poza-
dana jest tylko TAXA krytyka, kto-
|ra podnosi - buduje" niechaj to
sobie ~zapamietaja niektorzy pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

Czcigodni Bracia w Chrystusie!
Pred niedawnym czasem wy
da4 nasz Polski Wydziai Narodo-
wy serdeczny APPEL do Polskiego
Duchowienstwa i ogo4u polskiego
W sprawie DNIA
ktory urzadzaja wszystkie naro-
dowosci w dniu 4-tym lipca jake
Dniu Niepodlegiosci.
Ma APPEL ten prosimy zwrocie
szczegolniejsza uwage, idzie bo-
WIEN o tem,by Polacy w dniu tym
zamanifestowali i swa lojalnosc,
wdziecznost i miiosc ku Sztanda-
rowi Gwiazdzistemu, a nawet W
manifestacyi tych uczue swoich
przescigneli inne narodowosci.
w rzeczonym dniu prosimy Cd
prawie nabozenstwo "a spokoJ
duszy polegfych zo4nierzy W Ar
mach Alianckiej i Polskiej - o.
raz ma intencye powodzenia oreza
alianckiego - a zarazem wygio-
sic kr6tka przemowe o celach i
zamiarach tel wojny, polecajac
r6wniez wienczenie grobow zo}--
merry polegfych.
Pc pofudniu we ~wszystkich
miastach odbeda sic pochody i
parady lojalnosciowe, do ktorych
towarzystwa i lud prosimy cache
cic - tax, by Polacy re swymi
sztandarami | choragwiami W
tych paradach wykazali swoja So
lidarnosc / SHE.
w pochodach tych wiany bye
niesione symboliczne godfa znaki
sfuzbowe z wielkiemi cyframi