davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE, Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual telt&& bf fthe stockholders Of the
wa.bins363 k@kkin League Base Ball Clup
will Be led IA Gs Sflce Of the club. Southern
:. 1872 r O'Clock noon, for the purpose of
electing a board Of directors for the ensuing
year a1dA fqq Rufh other business as may be
property bSq4xht bsfore said meeting.
III lRMRD ]. WALSH. Secretary.
0FFfGAl df HF4R MUTUAL FIRE INsUR-
ance CoApany OF the District Of Columbia, cor
iler 18th st. and New York ave., December IA,
1915. Policy holders are notified that policies
c~pire on the last Monday in December (30tn
irstanO. and the rate of renewal for 1919 is
] per centum On the premium notes. The
managers have ordered paid to the policy hold
.Ts return of savings according to the value
of each policy on the 31st day Of last Decem-
Der. Policies must be presented for indorse-
ment of the payments. except where held in
connection With loans. in which case they
should be brought in later to have duplicate
payments entered. Please attend early and
avoid the crowd.
L. PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary.
ILL GENTLEMAN WHO ASSISTED LADY
hat was struck by street car at 9th and G
streets northwest, on November 90 at so
pm. kindly communicate with 474 NJ street
southwest. 15s
NOTICE. WILL NOT BE HELD RESPON-
sihle for any debts contracted by other than
myself. J. LEROY FARDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Results of War Pressure.

The pressure of the war concentrated
attention for the moment upon military
problems, so much so that this work as
sumed the status of a Worldwide move
ment which is now being felt in every
country under the British flag and
France and Italy. u
Under the influence of the United
States Research Council, aided ana
supported by the Engineering Foun-
dation, industrial scientific fesearcn
work is just entering upon an ex-
tensive campaign, resulting from inc
progress and phenomenal results OF
the world war. In addition to a strong
active committee, comprising the
heads of leading industrial labora-
tories, and others prominently identl-
fed with scientific methods of devei-
oping American industries, an ad-
visory committee has been formed to
back the movement.
This already comprises the follow
ing gentlemen: Elihu Root. Theodore
NJ Vail, president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company;
DR.. Henry S. Pritchett. president OF
the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement tof Teaching; Edwin wall
bur Rice, jr., president of the General
Electric Company; George Eastman.
president of the Eastman Kodak
Company; Pierre S. du Pont president
of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Pow
der Company; A. w. Mellon. founder
of the Mellon Institute for Industrial
Research: Judge E. H. Gary, presi-
dent Of the United States Steel Cor
poration: Cleveland H. Dodge of the
Phelps-Dodge Corporation. and Am
brose Swasey of the Warner-SWasey
COmDanV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

there was falling off from the hisa
figures of the preceding year. Nle
courts Cancelled 1876 certificates Of nath.-
alization and convicted seventeen, per
sons of violatings of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
AGREES WITH LLOYD GEORGE

Senator Borah of Idaho. in the Senate
yesterday. Endorsed the recent statement
of Premier Lloyd George Of England.
urging abolition Of conscript armies in
ali lands and declaring that without this
the peace conference will be a failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Creation Of q federal department of
public works was urged by speakers
at the seventh annual meeting of the
national drainage congress in Chi
cago Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
STAG HOTEL
RQ4-0R-QS 9th Street

Best ROOMS in city. Parquet
floor; steel ceilings; shower
bath, toilet and lavatOry: tele-
phones; French windows;
writing tables; metal lockers;
shoes shined while you sleep,
etc. Everything sanitary, SLIGO
to $3.50 per day. Special
weekly rates. Look 'em over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Rice 45c a Pound.

Guides Flowers for Xmas-Choice
homegrown blossoms and blooming
plants. Always appropriate. 1914 F.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
LIVING IN PARIS is HIGHER
THAN ANY time OF WAR
Many Staples Dia,cu1t to Find at
Any Priee-some Sales Limited.
Coal SAT Ton.
Cabicgrnm to The Sunday Star and
chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

Cablcgram to The Sunday Star and
chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
PARIS, France, December. 13.-Liv-
ing in Paris is higher now than it
has been at any other time since the
beginning of the war, and with the
innux of peace delegations and the
coming of winter it promises to be
higher still.
Many staples are difficult to find at
any price, notably butter, lentils. rice,
macaronf, noodles and potatoes. Eggs
are practically unobtainable.. They
are worth - cents each Milk is
exceedingly scarce and costs 20 cents
quart. Most families are unable to
OBTAIN more than one quart daily.
No Lard; Butter SLIGO Pound.
Butter sells at SLIGO pound, cheese
sa.io; lard is unobtainable: olive oil,
s|.4V a quart, and wood alcohol S1.40
quart, but it is almost unobtain-
aple. vinegar sells for As cents a
quart, coffee at -76 cents a pound. tea
at $l;4o and chocolate is 81 cents a
pound. but is exceedingly scarce
sugar Is ~ cents pound, limited to
are Sl.40 and herring $1.2O per tin of
inty. Beans and peas. cost 20 cents a
quart
Rice 45c a Pound.
hice Is IS cents pound, noodles 4S
cents, carrots and potatoes; 6 cents a
pound, small oranges cents and small
cananas 10 cents each, the best veal
Sd.zo pound. mutton s135 and pork
~ cents, but it is becoming scarce.
Coal, the sale of which is limited by
CARDS. is worth SAT ton. Even with a
card it is hard to find "a dealer with anv
to sell. The restaurants have plenty of
1000 for people who can pay An or
dinary business lunch can be obtained
Tor ", but when person is really hun
cry the Dill is likely to run to So or 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Resists Bolshevism.

"Under article Of the armistice
clause we have the right to protect
Slovakia against the Magyars, who
are trying to SOW bolshevism among
our people in Slovakia, in addition to
ravaging their property. We have
neither food, clothing nor footwear in
the Czecho-Slova countries, but the
whole nation is resisting the efforts to
introduce bolshevism.''
The Karolyi government claims that
the Czecho-Slovak intervention in
SloVakia is an intrusion on Hungar-
ian territory, and that the sending of
troops is solely for the purpose of re-
pulsing the Czech invasion of Slo-
vakia. They deny the charge of ter
roriZing.
If you want work read the want COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Magyars Still Butchering.

Count Karolyi's government noti-
fies ours that it is sending several
divisions to repulse the Czech troops
in ,Slovakia. The people of Slovakia
are now continuously terrorized and
butchered by Magyars, who plumber
houses and pillage public buildings.
They attack the trains carrying our
soldiers to Bohemia from the Italian
front and massacre them. At Komarne
they killed thirty-eight of our SOL
diers homeward bound from the
Italian front.
,"Our armed forces are insignifican mt
and those returning home arGCin a Ia
mentable condition. The C2Acho-S!o-
walks do not want fighting, but only
to protect the lives and property of
their people against Magyar pillag-
ing. Perfect order prevails in Bo-
hernia. There is great enthusiasm, but
no internal disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
0-SLOVAKS STILL
BUTCHEREDBY MAGYARS
Aid of Allies May Be Invoked in
Continued Clashes in
Slovakia.
CabIegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

LONDON, England, December ID
The military and economic aid of the
allies will be invoked if necessary to
end the clashes between the Czecho-
slovak forces and, those of Hungary
in ,Slovakia, whichtcontinue at inter-
walls, according to an official COM
munication from DIR. Scheiner, mill
tary chief in Prague, to the Czecho-
Slovak legation here. which has sub
mitted the facts to the allies. In his
communication DR.. Scheiner states:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
SCIENCE STIMULUS
DUE TO WORLD WAR
Movement Under Influence OF
Research Council to De-
veIop American Industry.

The research movement which was Or
ganized in Washington some days ago
by a number Of American scientists, I'M
der the auspices Of the, Massachusetts
Technology Institute recalls that at the
outbreak of the great European war the
average statesman of the allied powers
and the United States was but little con-
cerned with the interest of scientific re-
search work.
The enormous advantages derived by
Germany from the utilization of science
soon opened the eyes of both English
and American statesmen and sclentls1s
and groups of councils for this character
Of Industrial research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

If you want work read the want col
umnS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
P0o12QE22
The ROLL
OF HONOR
led In action (incluA.
1S1y010

Totaf to date

Above Is the summary Of casualties
corrected by the War Department.
and including casualties reported to-
day. The list includes those lost at
sea, also the total Marine Corps cas-
ualties to date. but does not include
the Navy casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 5.246 names,
divided as follows, the names Of men
reported slightly wounded being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
PROMPT SERVICE

PROMPT SERVICE
For all kinds Of
Roof, Stove and Furnace Work.
r k. Ferguson Ida1 st n. j. aes n'x 1871
Well Make \ Your Window
Shades at Factory Pricesss5Ream MAXI risst.
The Shade Shop, r 1ss NJ asts ss S..
W. STOKES sAMMoNs. Proprietor.
WASHINGTON d. C., DECEMBER IA. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
t!e provisions of certain deed of trust. bear
ing date April 1. 1911. securing the payment
of an issue of bonds of the Norfolk and Wash
irctHn ID. c. Steamboat Company, said
roads numbered consecutively from one a. to
eight hundred and fifty $500. inclusive. will
l. paid in full on April 1. 1919. with interest
:" t.Ie date of such payment. at the offices of
10 American Security and Trust Company. i'll
=" city of Washington. District of Columbia.
r'ice is also given that in accordance with
- provisions of said deed of trust interest on
said bonds shall cease on April l, 1919.
HORFOLK AND WASHINGTON ID. co.
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
BY LEVI WOODBURY., President.
ODEI.L s. SMITH, Secretary-Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Misery of the Children.

At one of the main street corners
French soldiers were distributing
such food as they had been able to
bring up over fimsy bridges and
along shell torn roads. greasy with
mud. And struggling queue OF un-
kempt figures snatched wolhstly at
the bits of canned corned beer and
bread which were handed out.
never have seen anything so pitt
full as the faces of the children. Mites
of five and six had the features of
old men and women. They were all
eyes-old. troubled eyes. Their flesh
was drawn and pasty. And all stood
in the soaking downpour awaiting
their turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Grim Relics Of Fighting.
In Desolation Complete.
Especial Correspondence of The Sum
day Star and Chicago Daily News.)

The worst shock came with the en-
try into the town proper. Most of the
dead who had fallen in the street
lighting had been dragged into the
adjacent fields and lay in uncouth
heaps with the rain drizzling over
their soaked clothing. There had been
a disorganized attempt to clean up
script piles of rubbish lined the curb.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-26
MORE THAN TEN INCHES Of SNOW FALL
To GLADDEN. HEARTS Of ALL FARMERS

TH 600 rr.tcnth- inches
uI .N H.- Gallon lee Amarillo
uu t.s O'Clock last evening. At
uaf umu tHr Thermometer was
steadily dropping, having reach
.I % t.-rea. above zero, and u
seemed HL.t Chat there would
he un urrr IUli of the flakes
Jwu- .Hr night.
Iur .n. days tbC mercury has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-26
Comfort at a Low Cost

Steam heated rooms, janit5r serv-
ice plenty Of light convenient, an
az a reasonable cost Few rooms
now vacant. They have been
renting fast cf late. Eakle Bldv.
9th AID Polk. See J. LEVY al
Che Far Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-26

been standing consistently In the
nri-Ihuthuod of 20 DEGREES. bat
with the sharp decline which be-
Ean ut g O'Clock yesterday, IL
was expected to 90 a. low a. six
or eight above before morning
with the possibility at zero
weather to-day co. tonight.
Hundreds of farmers have
ALREADY put their wheat into
the ground, following the moi~-
turf received several weeks ago.
nut experts SAY that ihcrc H.
SIN time FOR further planting
and the snowfall viii only add
To the advantages OF those who
have not yet sOWn.
The temperature has ranged
around twenty degrees ahly,
zero for the last two DAYS
Paw the President. -
NEEDLE CUB MEETING
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
The meeting OF Che Needle Clui
has been postponed from Tu. 4a,
November 2G tll Tuesday DHcamho.
Bra The meeting win ba held OF
the home of Nrs J Gro,uur. 1909
Van Burou.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13
ME POTRZEBA WCIERAC.

ME. POTRZEBA WClEhAC. =,
A bole W musku}ach uzy)
SIoan's Liniment, a on usunle
CT szybko b6le bez nacierania.
Szybka ulge z~najdziesz W cierple--
mach reumatycznych, nerwowych,
podagrze, W potiuczeniach i (Which
nieciu. Czystszy 1 o lepszych skut-
kach ni5 kleiste plastry i tfuste ma
Seize. Me drazni CT skory i ME zapy-
cha por ~skornycn.
Sloan's Liniment jest W tysiacach
rodzin uznany "a familijne lekarst-
wo. w kazdej apiece,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

niecznoSt, i beda prowadzone z
najwieksza rozwaga p~olityczna j
talentem wojskowym.
WIRE olbrzymia praca organiza-
cyjna. ,,Polskie Pogotowie Wo-
jenne" organizuje Gale spoleczeh-
stwo ku pomocy sile zbrojnej.
Z~aciagaja sic %licznie ochotnicy.
Zarzadzona zostala mobilizacya
piracy. Gen. Dowbor-MuSnicki
moze powiedziec, zmieniajac ME
co slowa swego towarzysza bronl,
J6zefa Pilsudskiego, &c zaczal
Wake z bolszewikami, ale niewia-
domo, z kim ia skohczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13
Ponowny rozkaz generaia
DoWbor MuSnickiego.

Dowodzca pierwszego korpuSu
polskiego, general Dowbor-MuS,
nicki, oglosif nastepujacy rozkaz
do polskich sill zbrodnych:
w ciagu ostatnich dziesieciu
dni dale sic zupeinie jasno odczu-
wac ciagfe szczucie ma wojsko
polskie; pr6cz tego, jest zupelnie
wyraznym. re wsrod mas, wojsko-
wych Polakow, ktoS sic stara IT,
czynic rozlam, wyciagajac Pola--
kow do walk, prowadzonych ma
tie wewnetrzncj polityki Rosy,
sic kampania przeciw-
ko mnie; wogole odczuwa sic
chec powasnic mas pomiedzy So
ba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13
A WA ARMII
POLSkIEJW S

szeJ wladzy tn ma wychodztwie-
Naczelnego Komitetu Wojsko--
wego,. stojacego ma zupelnie bez-
partyjnym stanowisku i przez
wszystkie partye polskie, ME wy
iaczajac ~najbardziej demokratycz
nych, juz uznanego. Dose meki
upokorzeh i obcych nienawist-
nych rzadow!
...Stoimy w przededniu wysy-
iania mas ,,iz predielow Bieloru-
sji." Ia CO i w jakim celu - ME
Wiadomo.
Chyba "a to, re nalezymy do
Narodu, ola ktorego Cd lat juz
80. nigdzie i nigdy miejsca ma
Swiecie ME byio i niema. Zacho-
wajcie moe ducha i karnoSc -
2olnierzel
Przezywamy bowiem trudna i
przeiomowa chwile. Z Boza po-
moca z%imieniem Polski wypisa-
nym ma sercu przetrwamy ia je-
dnak i SLIM jednoScia:
Go nam obca przemoc wzie}a
-Si}a odbierzemy!"
Original podpisa} dowodca lei
Dywizyi Strzelcow Polskich:
Gen.-podporucz.: Ostapowicz,
Sprawdzaf "a starszego adjutan
ia: Podporucznik: Biebich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13
Rozkazy wodz6w polskich.

Dnia 1go grudnia, W Bychowie
wydany zostai nastepujacy roz,
kaz dow6dzcy lei Dywizyi Strzel
COW Polskich, generala-podporu--
cznika Ostapowicza. ktory poda-
jenny re skr6ceniami:
Organy rewolucyjnej Rosy w
systematyczny i zuchwaiy sposob
staraja sic Ia wszelka cene, chot-
by droga Swiadomego f~aiszu, zdy-
skredytowac nasze silly zbrojne i
w rezultacie badz to wprowadzic
do ich karnych szereg6w niezdro-
wa atmosfere polityki i anarchii,
badz to pod grozba silly doprowa-
dzic do rozbrojenia
Sofa jest i'm W oku Wasz pa
tryotyzm - zoinierze polscy -
wasza karnosc i wysokie poczu--
Gle godno$ci.
Ola agitacyi z ramienia rewo-
lucyjnego komitetu przybyli do
dywizyi dwaj przedstawiciele, O.
bal - ku hanbie Narodu Pol
skiego - Polacy.
PokazaliScie jednak, re ME tax
iatwo jest wziaG zoinierza pol
skiego ma lep obiecanek cudzo-
ziemskich partyi; pokazaliScie, re
godnypi jesteScie reprezentanta-
mi honoru Biaiego Orla, zdobia--
cego vase czofa. Madra uchwaia
Inzynieryjnej kompanii, jak row.
niez zachowanie sic Ego pufku
szk8 podoficer6w i komendy
konnych wywiadowcow najlep--
Sym So tego dowodem.
DO spraw domowych Rosyi
rie wtracali$my sic nigdy i wtra-
cae sic ME many najmniejszej O.
choty. Me bronimy zadnej z roz-
namietnionych partyi ami zadnej
klasy. Naszym hasiem: Oiczyzna
GAIA - Nar6d caiy - Pahstwo
Polskie, kt6remu da Bog nasze
silly zlozymy w ofierze. Interesom
Og6}u, a ME jednostek hub grup
politycznych siuzymy.
Taxa jest VIOLA najwyzszej ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

wa miedzynarodowego mogly-
by ME mice znaczenia bezwzgle-
dnie obowiazujacego. Rad i ma
rod polski widzia}yby we wzieciu
udzialu w rokowaniach pokojo-
wych dowod zyczliwosci Panstw
CeEtralnych, oraz zastosowania
W praktyce juz uznanych teorety-
cznie atrybutow suwerennosci
Pahstwa Polskiego."
Widzimy z tego, re to, do cze-
60 Rad polski tax wielka przy--
wiazuje wage, niema narazie wi
dokow urzeczywistnienia.
Kr6tko pc wyjezdzie Rady Re-
gencyjnej Z Berlina, rozesziy sic
niepokojace pogloski o zmianie
dotychczasowej polityki wzgle--
dem Polski i o zamierzonych a.
nekcyach ziem polskicl1. Jakkol-
wick poniej zaprzeczono tym via
domosciom, to jednak sytuacya do
dis dnia ME jest caikowicie wy
jaSniona, a juz sauna mozliwosc
pojawienia sic takich projekt6w
pazajutrz pc wizycie Rady Regen
cyjnej, jest znamienna ola odnoS-
nych stosunkow. o zapatrywa-
niach rzadu polskiego w tel kwe-
syti many tylko nastepujace la
koniczne dosyc doniesienie wy
mienionej Agency Prasowej:
Go sic tyczy rozwiazania spra-
wy polskiej, to, oSwiadczyl pan
Kucharzewski, re Cd chwili zna-
nych deklaracyi hr. Czernina /
hr. Hertlinga W sprawie przysz-
Ivch losow Polski ME wydarzy{o
SIC mic nowego, CODY mog4o wpfy-
nae ma zmiane dotychczasowego
stanu sprawy. Obaj mezowie sta"
nu zgodnie oswiadczyli, re narod
polski samodzielnie zadecyduJe o
swcj przysz}oSci. Jest to niewzru-
szonym faktem, re monarchia /
dynastya habsburska cieszyla sic
wielkiemi sympatyami Polskow.
Znajdzie sic - mowii prezes mi
n;str6w - odpowiednia forma
interesow. Po}aczenie Galicyi i
Folski Kongresowej jest goracem
pragnieniem caiego narodu pol
skiego".
Trudno ma tenn elastycznem o.
swiadczeniu budowat jakies wnio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

PrsUfe kafdy Ieknrs poIskl stale o.
E1asza I'VE 9odziny ofisowe M szpAi-
CTINS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13
w obronie bytu narodowego, Po-
lacy z bronia w reku wysta-
nil przeciWko bolSZeWikom.

Wv OUA O4IlS pylu ~
lacy z bronia w reku wysta-
pill przeciwko bolszewikom.
w tych nies]ychanie ciezkich
warunkach, w jakich znalezli sic
Polacy pc tamtej stronie kordo-
MI wojennego, mic pozostawa}o
mic innego, jak skupiG sic i wal
czyc. Z nielicznych, urywko-
wych wiadomoSci, kt6re do mas
dochodza, MONA u}ozyc obraz
nastepujacy:
Pc zacietych walkach w okoli-
cy Bobrujska Geese korpusu pol
skiego posune}a sic naprzod
wzd}uz linii kolejowej i zaje}a
Orsze, bardzo wazna stacye wez-
Iowa dr6g zelaznych wiodaca Z
Piotrogradu do Kijowa i Z Mo-
skwy do Mihska i BrzeScia. Stad
maja Polacy pare mil do Witch
ska mad Dzwina wv kierunku Pho
~trogrodu) i nieco dalej do Smo-
lenska Wv kierunku Moskwy).
CzytaliSmy, re ida ma Smolehsk.
Z drugiej STONY zajeli Polacy
Rohaczew wv strone Kijowa).
Miedzy Orsza i Rohaczewem jest
Bychow, w ktorym kwateryowa-
10 juz przedtem wojsko polskie,
oraz Mohyl6w, gdzie by}a kwate-
ra gl6wna, zajety take przez Po-
lakow. Zar6wno w Witebsku, jak
w Smolensku i Mohylowie znaj-
duie sic wielka liczba wygnaii-
cow Polakow i liczne organizacye
polskie. Ma sic ~wrazcnic, jak gdy-
by Polacy postanowili zajat lini5
kolejowa wzdluz Dniepru cd
Dzwiny do Blot Pihskich i,orga-
nizowac porzadek ma calej Bialej
Rusi cd tel linii az pc front. Sto-
lica ruchu polskiego jest Mihsk.
Niestety, dzieki zaciek}ej agitacyi
przeciwko wyodrebnianiu Pola-
k6w, ktorej to agitacyi dis gorz-
ko za1uja nasi zaSlepieni rodacy
- sifa zbrojna polska ME jest tax
potezna, jakby bye mogla.- Vie
my tylko, re z~glaszaja sic do niej
codziennie liczni ochotnicy, re
utworzona zostala Legia Podcho.
razych z uczniow szk6i wojsko-
wych, ktorym udalo sic ma Biaia
Rus przedostac; re wojsko pol
skie jest karne, dobrze zaopatrzo-
ne i ma dzielnych i rozwaznych
wodz6w. To wszystko dale rekoj-
mie, re dziaIania zbrojne polskie
ME So nierozumna awantura, ale
re zostaiy podyktowane przez ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

ski ma przyszlosc. Z tego wszyst-
kiego ME moze oczywiscie Mkt
czynic zarzrSt6w przedstawicie-
lom Polski, ale chodzi o to, zeby
sami uswiadomili sobic, re ME
zbawia ich Berlin i>Wiedeii, jezell
W spoleczehstwie wAsnem ME
znajda silnego oparcia. Oparcie
to zas moze daG Radzie Regency
mel i rzadowi tylko Sejm Polskl,
wybrany ma podstawie demokra-
tycznej i powszechnej.