davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

r@HE Battle OF the Somme was still
raging. had been hit by three
rife bullets. one through the
hit cheek, the other two through the
l,tt shoulder. while engaged in trench
aid for prisoners, and was on my
;ourncy to Rliehty;
remember being carried down n
SIGHT of steps and placed on white
able in a brightly lighted room, a
doctor and sergeant Nending over me
"A delicious drink OF Bass ale. then
the whispered word "chloroform. -
something like gas helmet being
nlaced over my nose and mouth-a
couple OF long, indrawn, gasping
bresths, a rumbGng in my cars, then
The skyline Of New York suddenly ap-
,carcd. This was quickly followed by
the Statue Of Liberty shaking hands
With the Singer Building, a rushing,
hissins sound in my cars. like cscap-
in- steam. and then blackncsS
opened my eyes. was lying on a
s.rctchcr. covered with blankets, in a
loH.rocfcd, wooden building. Across
The way from me was a long row Of
strctchors, each holding wounded
Tommy. some lying fiat, others proppcd
up by folded blankets Others were
sitting on their strctchcrs, tcnderlv
csressinr al arm bound up with white
psndagcs.
Occasionally strctchcr, reclining on
which was a muddy and bloody soldier,
would be carried down the aisle bv
THO strctchcr bearers, This strctchcr
would be placed III an open space in
The row opposite.
could hear hum Of conversation
all about me, and as my brain cleared
--1 snatches Of it be-
| Could came ineligible.
Hear Hum Ny right hand
o.x. seemed to be in a
VI Vo'~eo wise. l could not
----' release it, Squirm-
ing in bed; which sent a sharp, shoot
ms pain through my left shoulder. I
rled with my unbandaged eye to see
what was holding my wrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

lost my prestige.
In a sh ort
while the form on
the stretcher be-
can to humble.
T h is mumbling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Bl1g What Hope?-By Arthur Guy Empey

A sergeant major of the Royal Army
Medical Corps entered the ward. The
medical men promptly stood at atten-
ton, except one or two, who were TAX
ing care Of serious cases. The sergeant
major ordered
Get this ward in shape The NJ. O..
is coming through in five minutes to
inspect cases and clear OUT"
The medical men went from cot to
co., carefully smoothing out blankets,
tucking in loose ends and picking up
flag ends Cigarette bu.sts).
The sergeant major left.
In about ten minutes the door opened
again and, with smart 'shun" from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

"W hat did e sye
to you ~ Are you
good for Bligh ty ."
"He marked Eng
land on my tag!"
"What does Base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

the sergeant ma
jor, a dead silence
rcigned in the
ward. The medical
men all came to
attentions; then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

bearer:
Jones, get the
NJ. O. (Mcdical or
fcer). Hurry up
quick poor
blokc's a. coin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

right and left.
Somewhat in
ccnscd at their
mcrriment. | re-
torted:
CONT vo,,r lid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
| Could
Hear Hum
Of Voices

ns in bed; which sent sharp, shoot
ns pain through my left shoulder,
iried with my unbandaged eye to see
what was holding my wrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

a Royal Army Medical Corps man
was sitting on the floor at the head of
my stretcher, and had my wrist in his
grasp He was about twenty years old
and looked dog tired: his chin would
gradually sink to his chest. as if he
were falling asleep; then he would sud
denly start, lift up his head with a
Jerk and stare around the room. Pref
ty soon his eyelids would slowly close.
gave my arm a tug. and he quickly
opened his eyes; then across his face
flashed smile. To me it appeared
like the sun rising from behind hill
at daybreak. That smile sent warm
glow through me. l believe that right
then was in love with his boyish
face. Then he opened his mouth and.
as is usual in such cases, spoiled it all:
"Strafe me pink. but you do tyke
your own bloomin' time to come out O.
chloroform. Ere I've been, bloody we'll
balmy, 'oldin' your bloomin' pulse"
Out of the corner of my mouth |
asked him:
"Wherc am -"
Still smiling, he hailed a strctcher
bearer across the way.
II syc, 'Awkins, this blghtcr wants
a bloomin' map of Frawncc; e wants
to know where e is.''
"'Awkins" across the way answered:
"Tell i'm 'c's bloomin' we'll in Sam
lsaac's fish 'ousc down Tottenham Court
Road. awaitin' for lis order O. fish and
chips"
This brought a general laugh from
the Tommies opposite me and on my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

be pushin' up the
daisies somewhere
in France. And
before this war is
over tncre'll be
lots more in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

snatches Of it be-
came ineligible.
My right hand
seemed to be in a
wise. l could not
rolnnro =. C.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Hundreds Of Fine Rugs
At January Clearance Prices

makers America.
III il long time
nd rvo rWnt
ton
uranus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

If it makes difference to YOU what YOU SD
and that essential quality of dainty usefulness tn
bright and carly For these special offerings arc
When YOU sec them, yield to that temptati
Corsets Covers at 19c.
OF soft nainsook, with dainty embroidery edge
ribbon
At 29c., &c.. Acc, 66c. to Sac, soft nainsook
corset Covers, trimmed charmngly with laces and
cmhroidcrieS
Cambria Drawers at 29c.
Made with hcmStchcd and tucked ruhle
AT 46c.. Drawers with deep rufle of cmhroderv
AT Soc, 66e. to 94e., splendid values in lace and
embroidery trimmed Drawers
Nainsook Nightgowns at CSC.
naintlIy made, with floral motif in hen,s;itching
At 76c, crepe Mghtgowns, with floral motif in
color - -.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
MAYBE NOT.

Whale meat is the Latest strike.
Cuts of buffer.
Seems to me a trife Ike
Chewing rubber.
kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
DEFEAT Of SEN.
VARDAMAN IS
DYKES TRIBUTE
TOPRESIDENT.
By BILL PRICE

In the defeat of the white CHER
OF Mississippi politics for renomina-
non to the United States Senate, Off
elal and unofficial Washington are
Doth interested-officiaIs, because
president Wilson openly opposed him,
and unofficial Washington because he
mas been a picturesque figure here for
nearly six years.
Back to private life James K. Var
oanan will go March next, but he
has already issued a statement that
ne viii come back" and stir things
again He probably will He has
Deen stormy petrol in Mississippi
politics for nearly twenty years; a
god Of the farmers and hated to the
roots Of his long slick black hair by
city and town people. He has often
been defeated for every high office in
the gift OF his State, but that never
bothered him. Again and again he
oucked the old convention system of
nominations, fought "the machine as
he called it. lost and won. and lost
again. State legislator, governor,
ana United States Senator, he has
TASTED of it all. He has antagonized
everybody but himself. He butted up
against President Wilson almost from
the beginning of the Presidents Ad-
ministration. He butted once too
often. for the President tagged him as
no friend of the Administration in
times of peace or war and Congress-
man pat" Harrison did him up in
yesterdays primaries, having the sup
port of Mr.. Wilson.
As in all other things he did and
thought, Vardaman was most bitter
toward the colored man. Hating the
negro was one of his great pet is
sues in Mississippi, and he brought
It to Washington with him. Presi-
dent Wilson desired, at the begin
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

while only per cent of saloon 'eI
ers made such returns. H.
Roper said that he proposed -
an Organization OF twenty uni 4
pert accountants, each unit ~. -,
voted to separate or differeI -. -
production or employmentO1
determine the exact exH "
lodging and insure the Fniofeenen'
Of the tax laws.
Roper also plans, he eeIplaneo, 70
inaugurate an educatsnal u
workers and pers1s Of small in
comes may not oE understand the
provisions Of IN tax laws. but aid
and Cooperate fth the Government
in its efforts to ynsle out tax aoogerL,
account booIo7 prepared by the De-
partment ot7Agriculture, to enable
farmers to eeertain whether they are
keeping wtSain the income tax law.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

ming of his Administration, to appor-
ton a good many places among
prominent negroes, but Vardaman
served notice that he would fight in
the Senate the nomination of every
negro to political office. He would
make 1t an issue there He had
support in a quiet way from other
Southern Senators who did not make
so much noise about it, however. Not
wishing to bring bitterness the Pres
ident has nominated few negroes to
office, less than any other President.
and the few nominated were con-
firmed when Vardaman was not
about or when he thought the jobs
too small to make trouble over.
Threatened Anonymously.
Several anonymous writers threat
ened Vardaman's life here, but moth .
ing came of it except the publicity
that would do the Senator good in
his home State. The white chief"
walked the streets OF Washington
unmolested at all times despite his
conspicuous dress and appearance.
In the summer he dressed in white
linen and a big broad-brimmed soft
felt hat OF pure white. His long
black hair didn't do much waving in
the air. 1t stuck close to his neck,
reaching low around his coat collar.
In winter he leisurely meandered to
the Senate attired in a black suit and
big black hat, over which was a blue
military cape lined on the inside with
a bright color. The left side of the
cape was always pinned back so that
his left arm swung outside. The
right side hung down, with the right
arm underneath
That Is the man whose political
career has been q stormy sea, the tide
rising and falling in tempestuous
breakers.
Just why Vardaman opposed the
President in almost everything no
body could fathom except that his
political career has been almost uni
formly one OF fighting those in Of
fee, wherever they were.
He never got along with Senator
John Sharp Williams, OF his own State,
and Williams has been a prime
favorite of the White House for
years. Besides, Williams beat him
by only a few votes for the Senate in
1907. When old John Sharp Williams
opens his mouth in the Senate you
hear something, something worth
listening to, and his masterful Eng
Iish has been steadily at the COM
mand of the National Administration.
Vardaman is both a lawyer and
editor. He began life as a young
lawyer, at the same time editing a
weekly newspaper. He has fast, warm
friends. His personality is attractive,
and he has a "glad handT for his
farmer and other friends that they do
not forget
II Vardaman's skin was of Indian
color he would create trouble among
the Germans II he shook CORY locks
at them His soldierly bearing is
due to the fact that he was an officer
in the Spanish-American war. AL
though elected captain OF the first
company he entered he was denied q
commission by Governor McLaurin,
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
ISSUE EPERMITFORaa
MlITANTs' 'PART8

Members Of the -NstfonA1 woman's
Party. today were granted Q perroit
to hold q pubic naeednk tomorrew
afternoon in Lafayette Park. The PER
NIT was issued b. Col c. s. Ridley. n
charge Of public buildings and
grounds.
comnissionsr Brownlsz said that
the police wlI not arrest tie suffra-
gettes II they are ordern The recent
wonnan's Party were on charges Of
holding q meeting In . park without
a permit
Colonel RIDLEY wordad the permit
issued today as follows:
Il have been advised that you D.
sire to hold q demonstration In La
fayette Park on THURSDAY, August
%. BY direction OF the chief OF en-
gineers, United States army. you are
hereby granted permission 70 hold thao
demonstration You are advised good
order must prevail"
The following statement was tssno1
by Commissioner Brownlow: >
1T having been reported that eef-
tain members OF the National
woman's Party intended to engage IN
another demonstration in LafayottA
Park on tomorrow afternoon, the an-
thorities in charge Of the park sent. "a
the headquarters Of the National
woman's Party . permit to hold @
meeting. For that reason It win nat
be necessary to arrest the woman tor
violating the park regulationA Es5
Il earnestly urge loyal aad patrtOt3a
men and women to avoid -congrega1s
ing In the vicinity OF thia dsmonstrEs
tion IN such manner As may interfere
with the normal dow Of tra6ic -
cause injury to the. park green's ~
paintings .. y 80
Adequate police protection win p
afforded to- prevent the Nomen -
gagged in the demonstration from y
juring themselves or each other. No
loyal person will interfere with thems
molest them. make any remarks 70
them. or in any wisn engage In auB
counter Demonstration" -Saa1
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

who hated him like poison. He then
went into the Fifth United States
Volunteers. became a captain, then a
major, and reached Santiago, Cuba
where he stayed until peace was de
clared
He has been a follower of W. ].
Bryan since the beginning OF the
Nebraskan's career. John Sharp Will
liams never dotted over Bryan too
much.
View of ConEressmen-
Tim Sullivan often told his con-
stituents in New York that the
people of Washington paid no more
attention to a Congressman than they
did to an Indian cigar sign. That
was after he had served several terms
here. He was partly wrong, though
Many people watch and become In
terested in Congressional careers.
Representative Crosser OF Ohio. who
was defeated in the primaries for re-
nomination recently, was closely iden.
tilted with District matters in Con.
gress. he was a member of the
House District Committee, has beer
friendly to the District as a rule anc
is the author OF proposed Legislation
for the municipal ownership OF street
railways and other public utilities
here.
Senator Gallinger, who died q few
days ago, was a warm and loyal
friend Of the District, sympathetic to
the wishes of the people. and prob
ably fathered more things of local
moment in Congress than any other
man. Any citizen with a real griev-
ance could get satisfaction from him
in District legislation
Representative SlaydenG who re-
tired from the race for denomination
in the San Antonio, Tex, district be-
cause President Wilson tagged" him
as unfriendly to the Administration,
was well known in Washington,
where he had spent most OF his time
for many years. but he gave no espe-
cial attention to District affairs.
The Presidents opposition to those
who have opposed his war policies in
Congress has been successful except
in the case of Congressman George
Huddleston of the Ninth Alabama dis
trict. He was renominated in the
primaries.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

When You Want Flowers
order GUIDES fresh-cut, homegrown now-
ers-the best yet. 1914 r st--Advt-
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

cial nlm made at the direction Of
General Pershing. Monday evening
the public can see this picture. Work
accomplished by the engineer corps is
emphasized in this series of pictures.
There will be q special showing Sun
day night
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
WILL SEE FILM MADE

President Wilson will look on while
the film is made Of Americas An
swer" to the Kaiser, and the Aim will
be shown twice daily at the Belasco
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
McADOO IN new YORK

Secretary McAdoo has gone to New
York to confer with officials of the
Federal reserve bank Of that city to-
day. Treasury officials declined to
make public the matter to be dis
cussed.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
SAYS COAL MEN
ARE TAX DODGERS

Coal companies are among the
country's most nagrant tax dodgers,
Internal Revenue Collector Roper in
formed the House Ways and Means
Committee, which Is engaged in franz
ing the new $4,000, ,OO0, 900 revenue
BILL 1t was revealed today.
Roper told the committee that an
audit of the tax returns of 24s out OF
$500 coal companies which has thus
far been made, disclosed that there
were taxes due amounting to s4,452,-
900 more than they had already paid
Lost Billion Last Year.
Roper estimated that the Govern.
ment, during 1917 and 1918 alone, had
been deprived OF 81 ,oO0. .OO0, 900 in taxes
which he said he could collect II he
were provided with an adequate forc<
of accountants and the necessary IA
cilities with which to undertake such
an immense task.
The committee granted his requeF
that he be provided with a total a.
preparation OF SIS, 100000 with wheh
to enlarge and better equip his free,
including S10.OoO.Oo0 to engage .
force OF expert accountants.
Chairman Kitchin, OF the commit
tee, is in favor OF such a drive upon
tax dodgers as Roper il eontemplat-
ing.
In one district, Roper told the COM
mittee, there are 10000 persons sub
ject to taxation, who have made no
returns at all He desires congress
to clothe him with Sufficient authority
to compel every person to make an
income tax return, whether he Is
liable to such a TAX or not
Investigate HOVie Salaries
Moving picture stars and actors
who are supposed to receive enormous
salaries are Emong those Roper be-
Iieves might be subjected to the
scrutiny of expert accountants with
considerable profit to the Govern
ment
He also pointed out the fact that
only 1000 farmers in the entire coun-
Try made income tax returns last year,
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
TIMES CARTOONIST
ALMOST DROWNED

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-While patrol
boats and a fellow airman endeavor-
ed in vain to find them, Lieut. Lee
Hammond, Great Lakes naval training
station aviator, carrying John T. Nc
Cutcheon,. the cartoonist, as . pas
senger, battled heavy waves ON Lake
Michigan for four hours before Ham
mond could get the engine to working
again and resume the flight.
The aviator started from Great
Lakes for Grand Haven, Mich. across
the lake, a few minutes behind Lieut.
Duncan Forbes Lieutenant Forbes
made the trip without mishap, but
Hammond's engine failed when half
way across, and he was forced to
descend The heavy waves smashed
one pontoon OF the hydroplane before
he could get 1t to start.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18

W zadnym razie ME bedzie krepo-
walo Austrye w jej stosunkach e.
konomicznych z innymi krajami.
Razem z tenn w Austryi ME "a
chwycaja Sc z radosci mad owen
uwzmocnionem" przymierzem i
sadzq, re powinno ono bye poda-
ne parlamentowi do ostatecznego
zatwierdzenia, 0 lie ono dotyczy
zmian konstytucyjnych Monar-
Chi: w Austryi wiasnie twierdza,
IL zmiany takie W samej konsty-
tucyi zachodza, wytworzone O.
WEN ,wzmocnieniem', w Berlinie
stanowczo tcmu przecza - ia roz-
MICA zdan TAX zasadnicza wywo}u-
je liczne podejrzenia i niezadowo-
lenia. Czesi mp. stanowczo spree
ciwiaja sic rozszerzaniu sfer
wplywow niemieckich W Austryi,
d specyalnie %protestuja Przeciw
polityce austryacko = n~iemieckiej
w Czechach: Austrya mianowicie
W Czechach ustanawia d~ystrykty
ptzewagi jezykowej i narodowoS-
ciowej niemieckiej, przeto W tych
dniach byla wlasnie W tel spra--
vie delegacya Czech6w we Vie
dniu, a jej rzecznik, pose' sejmo-
wy, Stonek oswiadczyl bez ogrod
XII przedstawicielom c~esarskiego
rzadu, il jesli ME zaprzestanie ia
kich metod traktowania Czech, to
|Czechy ma to odpowiedza rewolu-
eva.
Londyn, 10. maja. - Niemcy
radykalnych mySla sic chwycic
sposobow, ably pomnozyc ludnosc
przetrzebiona straszliwie przez
wojne: specyalnie \ ustanowiona
komisya dla spraw tych przygo--
wniosek Approximately
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18
ZaloRona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
E MONROE 430S.
ZARZAD GLOWNY

Ks. Franciszek Gordon, Moderator.
KS. A.. A. K{owo, Wice-Moderator.
wojciech F. Soska. orezes:
Antonina Baranowska, Wice-prezeska.
Wojciech Menkickt. Wice-prezes.
romasz S. Blachowski, SekretarL
Franciszek witkowski, S~karbntk.
Stanislaw L~icZmanski, Dyrekor.
wladysiaw Lopatka, -Dyrektor.
Antoni MaZurk, Dyrektor.
Leokadya Konczyk, Dyrektorks.
Saiomea Urbahska. Dyrektorka.
Franciszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka.
DR.. FIR, A. Dulak, Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr p. Mlndak, Doradca Prawny.
-Berta c.. WojtalewicZ. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEs
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego otwarte W
dni powszednie cd godz. 9-tej rano do
s-tej wieczorem, tw sobote do lei po-
,oiudniu): Wieczorem, W dni powszed-
lie z wyjatkiem sobotyO. Cd godziny
l-mej do 9-tej. - w nledziele | swieta
aroczyste, biuro Jest zamkniete.
Prexesa; W poniedElalki 1 piatki VILE
szorami cd godziny 7-met do s-tej.
wszelkie correspondence do Gaowne-
70 Prezesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH f. SOSKA,
i45S w. Division str, Chicago, III.
SekretarEa; W poniedzialki, wtorkL
srody czwartki. Wieczorani cd godZt-
ny T-mej do S-tei | cd l-szej ,popoiu.
Sniu c~odziennis' z wyjatkiem sO0oty' Cd
~karbnik we wtorkI, srody 4 pIstki
cd godziny 7-meJ do 9-tej wieczorem.
Bkfadanla Opiat. Wszelkie opiaty do Ka-
sy Gl6wnej prZyjmuJe Kasyer Giowny
podczas godZin ofisowych, albo we dnie
" godzinach ofisowych, sekretars &C.
A~eralny.
Wszelkie listy n~adsyiac nalezy "a re-
- SekretarZa Generalnego:
TOMASz 9. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lass w. Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrZekaZy bankowe pocztowe
(checks, money orders etc. nalezy wy
stawiac ma or~ganiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
przesyiae pod Sadresem:
FIR WITKOwSKI.
t455 W. Division str, Chicago, HI.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biupo Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1866 W. Division Utica,
~ Ma druEiem pietrze. =
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18
Ofiary ma Cele Narodo.
we i Dobroczynne.

Pokwitowania ofiar zloionych m
sele narodowe Tub dobroczynne, Ia
nieszczamy wnaszem pismie tylko
vtedy, gdy je nam nadeSla uprawnio-
ne do zbierania takich ofiar Komite-
y, aIbo Zarzady zakiad6w dobroczyn
lych, albo to wtedy, kiedy zostana
aoione W naszej Administracyi do
EysIania do owych Komitet6w 1 Ia
zad6w.
Me -umieszczamy zaS nadsyianych
nam wiadomosci o kolektowaniu to-
90 rodzaju ofiar przy rotnych spo-
s~obnoseiach prywatnychh, dop6h o
we komitety Tub zarzady nam mic
nadesla sprawozdah, Ii je otrzymaiy.
Jezeli przeto zarzadzi sic jakas ko-
lekta ma cele patryotyczne. albo do
broczynne IA iskiohs prywatnych IA
bawach, weselachh, chrzolnach itp.,
to przedewszystkiem nalezy pienia-
DIE zebrane ziozyS W biuracn komi-
tet6w (np. p. G. K. r. hub Rady Ma
rodowej lub innych organizacyi, al
DO tee W biurze Zarzadu zakladu do
broczynnego), albo wres0cde W ma
szej Administracyi do wyslania "
miejsce wlasciwe I prosic o zamisss-
czenie pokwitowanis W naszem ptS-
mic. Nsdeslana do mas prywatnie
wiadomosc o zarzadzeniu takiej ko-
lekty idzie niezmiennie do kosza b.
uwzglednienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-18
2 IRLANDYI.

Dublin, 1S. maja. - Odbyla SIG
tn wielka i walna konferencya
przedstawicieli parlamentarnych
I-landyi w Izbie Gmin angiel-
skiej - pod prezydencya pre-
wodcy partyi narodowej irlandz--
kiej Dillona, ktora to konferen---
eva oglosiia oswiadczenie protes-
tujace SLIME przeciwko metodom
postepowa9ia Anglii i pietnujace
ie iako oszustwo dokonane ma ma
rodzie irlandzkim; zaznacza to
oswiadczenie, il rozumiano i Rad
dawa{ tax do zrozumienia, re
wniosek o przymusowej siuzbie
wojskowej W Irlandyi ME costa
ME przedstawiony p~arlamentowl
tax diugo, al ME zostanie ukon-
stytuowany legalny i pewny sa--
morzad W Irlandyi: tymczasem
obecnie sesya Izby Gmin zostaia
odroczona do konca maja, a z MIA
i sprawl samorzadh poszla W cd.
Woke, natomiast konskrypcya
wojenna jest ju1 uchwalona.
Rad angielski tenn qostepowa-
MEM oszukai Irlandye przede-
wszysvkiem, a prawdopodobnie
chciai oszukac takze i narody :
panstwa inne alianckie - W pier.
wszym rzsdzie Stany Zjednoczo.
Inc. Z