davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-25
Proposed Amendmennts to the
Constitution of Mis- ssoui by
the Initiativoe.
SEVENTH CONSTRUCTION
AMENDMENT.

AMENDMENT.
A proposition TO establish m thine state tr,as-
ury a homestead lean fund 20 h loaned to
citizens Of the state Of vi ssowi it the
purpose Of purchasing hoE me,tad, and
erecting permanent r'nrovc-=-non thereon,
to be secured by a hIst lien q on ts home
stead and TO bear three per cent interest
commencing enc year from tlEhe dale II the
loan providing for the rcpay-sntt thereof,
and empowering the Legisla- 'ure 10 ,n3ct
necessary legislation 20 make etttv, tho
provisions hereof.
RE 1T ENACTED Ply THY PEOHPLE OF THE
STATE or MISSOURI.
The Constitution of the state shil h and
the same IL hereby amended Nv rdTfdnp me M.
owing Section to Article XIV trulerf
Ser. ~. There IL hereby es'sr-Dlidd In te
state Treasury a fund to he kunow n the
Homestead loan Fund.
Said Homestead Loan Frnd shal u NJ lent 10
citizens Of Missouri FOR he follow wing purposes
and for no other purpose ~hHisoe~-yet N to
purchase honestesds. ~ 70 Preru-t permanent
improvements on homtptep's. Nota mon, than
three-fourths NJ me Nnp-rised vpalrs u ,rr
homestead shall he lent thereon: PROVIDED
however. thar three fonrths ~ M ne ,rrlud
value n the lnnrovpmpn' '~ev he --fdA Ia mo
three.fourths Of the appraised Va Hlnt II tt
land 20 ascertain the lim'f ~ thea loan. M
l0sn exceeding three thrH-~u doiiP1r' shall No
made IN one homestead very loaosr shah NJ
secured by rot" and mortr- Fe or deeeed n irit
constituting q first lien n tte las--r esrd, f.
cept taxes and specisl h-scss'npr > . md tt
Improvements IN the homestead ~ al N ltt
safely insured sEalnst fr' and wirfnd'ter n
the full iusurshle value thereof on M IN rl
cles shall be assigned A. addition nal security
for the loan. Every loAn wNdo fron-rr "N 'md
shsll bear interest Al three rer cont M An.
mum, beginning one ysnr nfttr dR rte Il In.
loan, which interest. togt'heh With ON 'vnN.
eth OF the principal, ,hsN x ps'd E6, md
~ the second year and nj he cd os' HA ts'r
thereafter until the loan y paid in fuN' rho.
VIDED, however, that n the horn nestud M
which such loan IL made shall cease 10 h nv
rs such by the owner thereo' or FFhis hml,
then the unpaid portion ~ such loaz n shall h..
come payable In three ROYAL ustnIrrmcntI All.
ing due A. the dates Of ths next thH rec Install.
ments Of the loan sS due ny the orig final terms
thereof, with interest a. six per cent mr.
Rnnum.
II shall be the duty ~ the Leri tislsunt Al
Its first meeting following the ra'if Nic5tm d
this amendment 10 euact such lcgis station a
may give full force and effect 10 the provision,
thereof. and 81 al state sud local az fifteen Re.
Epertivelv 10 execute thu some under q penalty n
4 forfeiture Of their office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-25
SIXTH ooNsTITr UTIoxAL


Joint and concurrent resolus tion mhnitin~ u
the qualified voters Of the state o. lEiE
souri an amendment ts-o he OnIttu Nioa
thereof, concerning the prohibition Of TIA
manufacture, sale and eefvfg svy OF In.
touoating liquors within 4 the state " EFiE-
sour with penalties alta aehsA
BE TT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF EE-P
REsENTATIvEs, THE SENATE CoN.
CURING THEREIN:
That at the general elecu tion 10 he held on
the first Tuesday following the first Non Cav
In November, l9ls, the f~ollov-Eing mtndmenr TO
the Constitution OF Missouri q, concerning FRO
hihitiou, shall be ubmitte 10 Me maiFIed
voters Of said state, to-vit;
Section /. The msnufacr-tur Of hto1icat-
ing liquors is hereby prohibits ted In this sta Fe.
except for medicinal, scientinffic OF mechanf al
purposes, The sale NJ intoTE lcathg liquors -
also hereby prohibited In tEIhis state. exc@pt
for medicinal, scientific or mechanical p1r-
poses. The giving away N IN ntmlNtng lqu0rs
Is also hereby prohibited In tHhE ,lte, exec pt
for medicinal, scientific or. mechanical pr
poses. The manufacture or Rkale d vine Frr
religious or sarramentAl purp-aosa l. also *
cspted. This constitutional pr--oylsm shall MT
take effect until November l. 1910.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-25

Joint and concurrent resolution submitting 70
the qualified Votsrl Of Missouri an amend
ment to the Constitution thereof concerning
revenue and taxation BY inserting in SEQ
ton ia Of article 10, Of the Constitution,
certain words.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-25

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIvEs, THE SENATE CON.
CURING THEREIN:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-25
NINTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

Authorizing cities having a population Of more
than one hundred thousand inhabitants to
provide By ordinance for the election Of a
charter commission to frame a new char
ter and for the adoption thereof, ard pro-
dding the method by which amendments
may be made thereto.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-25

IT IS PROPOSED BY THE LEGAL NUMBER
OF QUALIFIED VOTERS OF II STATE
OF MISSOURI:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-25

= of buying bonds.
ledium is closed to
women be great e.
9mplish our pur-
.jSsouri subscribe
1t patriotic
=, no,.mean unit
iabitants 10 ~ b11t yrya
lection Of = - W."
new char ,t1r c0nc
Of, ard pro-
amendments iC IN
T NTrAIREu
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-25

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE SENATE, THE
HnUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CON
CURING THEREIN. AS FOLLOWS:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-25

BE 1T RESOLVED Py THE SENATE, THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, on.
CURING THEREIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-25

Joint and concurrent resolution submitting "a
the qualified voters Of the state Of Ms
sour an amendment 70 the Constitution Of
said state, concerning the Public school
fund"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
TWO BIG PARTIES
OPEN CONVENTIONS

Springfield, Sept 20 Radiating
patriotism the democratic and repub-
iican state conventions of Illinois
opened here today. The Republican )
started at 10 o'clock this morning
John II. Harrison Of Danville was
chosen permanent chairman and Gov.
Frank O. Lowden elected temporarily
presiding officer. The governor de
liyered the keynote address.
Medill Mccormick followed the
governor
The democrats elected Thomas F.
Donovan, of Joliet, permanent chair.
man. Donovan is champaign mana
ger for Senator James II. Lewis, and
is slated to deliver the address this
afternoon
Organizations of newly elected
state central committees and the SO
lection of chairmanships will not be
attempted during this meeting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
FIRE RAzES UTICA.
HOMES;;S7,0OOLOSS
IN WAKE Of BLAZE
UTICA AND IA SALE CALLED
FLAMES THREATENED TO WIPE
OUT SECTION OF VILLAGE.

One OF the mos. destructive fires Of
recent years occurred in Utca last
night at 10 O'Clock, when the homes
of John Gichrist and Peter Brennan
on West Canal street were totally
raed by flames. The damage is esti
mated to be in the neighborhood of
$1,000 and is only partially covered ty
insurance.
The fire started from a defective
llde in the Brennan residence, II
had gained considerable headway be-
fore Il was discovered Mr.. Brennan
was alone in the house, his wife and
family being away on visit A hnr-
ried call was sent in for the Utica
fire department. which consists 81 a
hand-drawn small engine. Several
hundred people soon were routed from
their beds and hurriedly dressed and
were on the scene of action in very
short time. forming a bucket BRIGADE
to fight the fire.
Sand in the pumping apparatus Of
the engine kept the hose from work.
ing. and as the flames were spreaa-
ing fast calls were sent in to the La
Sale and the Peru fire departments,
asking them to come to the aid a,
once All the furniture was removed
from the John Gilchrist home before
the flames reached that structure
The La Sale and the Peru depart.
mants both responded to the call, the
| Peru department coming by the high
| road, north Of the village. 1t is due
to the good work on the part OF this
department. that the fire did not le
suit in more damage. The La Sallt
department came by the south road
and arrived at the Illinois River
bridge. to find that structure closed
for repairs, making it necessary tc
return to La Sale and take the blut
road north of the village.
The high wind made the fire ex
tremely dangerous. as the blaze was
tanned, keeping it mp to an intense
heat, The sparks were carried to II
the surrounding buildings. Th
chilly night made it very uncomfort
able for the fire fighters as well as tn,
sightseers. who appeared at the seen
of the disaster in all stages and sort
of attire.
The home occupied by the Gilchris
family was owned by Dr. Leland an,
was covered by insurance, but neithe
the Brennan home or the furnitur
We're insured, which will bring Nj
Brennan's loss to the neighborhood O
$500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
IS KNOCKED DOWN
CARRYING HER BABY
STREATOR WOMAN ACCUSES
HUSBAND OF ATTACKING HER
WHILE SHE WAS ABSOLUTELY
DEFENsELEss.

Among other things charged against
her husband Mrs. Margaret Spraggon
of Sreator says in divorce bill filed
today in the Circuit Court, William
p attacked her white she was walk
ing on a highway carrying her baby
and Knocked her down. Being a
woman and having her arms occupied
in protecting the child. it is inferred
that Mrs SpragGon was unable to de-
fend herself against her husbands as
sault.
On another occasion Sept II, 1918
-Spraggon drove her from the HOUSE,,
since which time she says life with
him has proven unbearable and too
much for her to longer tolerate.
The couple were married Dec. 30
1914, and have two children. The
oldest baby is two years old and the
youngest is nursing. Besides her al
legations Of cruelty Mrs. Spraggon
says the defendant gets drunk every
time he gets enough money to buy a
bit of in6briety.
Spraggon she AYERS, is a miner by
occupation and earns 81 a day She
asks almony and an injunction re
straining him from molesting her dur
| ing the pendency of her suit.
File inheritance Bill.
Judge Mayo in the County C0ur
has instituted proceedings against tn,
estate of the late Jane Riley of Mar
settles for Inheritance tax. Mrs. Riley
the mother Of Mrs. Trumbo, died
few weeks ago Sherman Lewis 0
Marseiles was named appraiser c
the estate, and he will report back hi
findings to the court
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
SON OF CONGRESSMAN
KILLS HIMSELF

Chicago, Sept 20.-James r. Mann,
Jr, son of Congressman and Mrs.
Mann shot and killed himself here to.
day Mann was 2S Al the boarding
house where the act was committed
he left Two notes, one TO his landlady
and the other to Mrs. James Mann,
Highland Apartments. Washington
ID. G. Before sending the bullet into
his brain Mann shot his dog, who had
been his constant companion Tuber
culosis was given as the cause in one
of his notes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
NJ. {. CHURCHES ARE.
GIVEN $1,000 UNDER
MRS. H|[[|ARD WILL
TWO OTTAWA CONGREGATIONS
REMEMBERED IN LAST TESLA.
MENT OF WEll-kNOWN WOM-
AN--$4o0 TO OTTAWA AVENUE
CEMETERY.

Bequeathing 81 900 each to the
First NJ f. and Epworth NJ E.
churches and 800 to the Ottawa Ave.
nue. Cemetery Association. the will of
the late Mrs Maria EIllard whose
death occurred Sept. 4, 1918, divided
the bulk of her Sl6,15 estate between
her brother nieces and nephews and
her SON The testament has been filed
for probate in the Office of +. c. Zilm
and designates Attorney George P.
Hills as executor
Mrs. Hlliard died seized Of two
houses and lots in Ottawa worth
$500 and personal property, consist.
ing Of notes, cash and bonds, to the
value of $l0,450 This is disclosed in
the petition for probate of will.
In her gifts to the two local Method
ist churches Mrs. HiIliard recon
mends that the bequests bsHnvested
and whatever revenue is derived from
that source be turned over to the trus
tees to be used toward defraying ex
penseS of the institutions.
Many nieces and nephews of both
she and her late husband are remem
bered in the will Among those to re
ceive a share of the estate are:
I f'I1rnpco ILhifA
Arthur White, Maine. $500
/ William White, Boston, Mass, $500
Mayme White Brown Green Bay
/ Wis, $500
George Marsh. Addie Marsh AM
Wallace Marsh, formerly of Marsei
les, but now of Kenosha, Wis, $50
each
Mary c. Hallett Elbing, Kan. $10C
Sherman C. Cartwright, East Nc
line, ILL.,, 500
Hester Ann Cartwright, 500.
Charlotte Wallace, $500.
Frank Jacks, Ottawa. a lot in 0
tawa Avenue Cemetery.
=. Mary Hilliard, a grandiaughte
$1,000.
To her brother. William Hickln'
the income from $1,000.
The will provides that in case NJ
Hickling precede her TO the gray
the $4,000 revert to the son, H. ] Hi
lard, to be held in trust for the test
tors Grandchildren The sons an
daughters Of Mr. Hilliari are mad
residuary heirs.
All the jewelry furniture and pc
, sonal belongings of the deceased al
given to the son, to whom the bulk
the fathers estate was willed at Il
time Of his demise.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
NEPHEW MEMBER OF
LEGION D'HONNEUR

In letter dated Aug 81 the Ameri.
can consul general in Paris states
that Marcel Sagey, nephew of Mrs.
Josephine perrot is at present in a
hospital at ste Feyre.Creuse. He is
an officer, chevelier de la Legion
d Honneur. and has been serving his
country since the war was declared.
Although just young lad when he en-.
tered service, his great military abil.
ity soon won for him his honorable
position. His father, Monsieur Henry
Sagey who resides in Paris as well
as the other relatives of Mrs. perrot
in France are reported we'll.
Officer Marcel lSagey is a cousin. Of
Mayme Perrot, secretary of the OF
tawa section of Civilian Relief.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
BOARD SPENDS A. NJ.
PAYING BILLS MADE
DURING QUARTER
COUNTY SOlONS HAVE UNEVENT.
Full MORNING sESSlON-CoM.
MlTTEE REPORTS OCCUPY SPOT
LIGHT WITHOUT COMPETITION.

Committee reports occupied the
center of the arena at this morn.
ing's meeting of the county board. In
contrast with yesterday, when third
of the solons failed to respond 10 roll
call, practically every man was in his
! seat when the session was called to
order by Chairman Bronson, There
were no preludes nor addendums to
an exceptionally uneventful assem-
blage. Besides paying bills nothing
occurred to cheer the whips into ora
torical brushes and skirmishes on the
verbose firing line.
The committee on public buildings
reported bills amounting to $2,146. 16
which We're ordered paid.
The fees and salaries committee rec
commended fixing the salaries OF
| county physician and county attorney
at $500 each per annum.
The committee on Detention Home
reported expenditures for the quar-
ter of sl,311.57 for various incidental.
! ana necessities needed for op1ratins
the home. The committee recon-
mended the purchase of some furni
ture for the building The home hat
receipts Of s29S,25 from all source
during the quarter There remain
on hand in the school fund sS0l13
The committee to settle with tn
county superintendent reported ther
: had been spent for travelling expense
out Of that office $2G7, which wa
ordered repaid to the county superir
tendent ana his assistant. G.. w. A
Lindemann.
Printing claims amounting t
s135327 were allowed.
The County Home fund ha
sL353.27 on hand and total claims fc
the quarter of $2,45t27
Three thousand two hundred an
= siXty-five dollars aud thirty cents, il
. Guided in which is a winters suppl
of coal for the court house and jai
was spent by the committee on COZ
and gas The bills were ordered pai,
The county superintendent reporte
disbursements Of the state school fun
for the year The money was spl
among the various districts pro rat
Ottawa received as its share 1928
u from this fund
: The committee on resolutions pr
sented memorium for he late D.
Center former member of the boar
whose death occurred during the sur
mer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Notified of Metz Attack
Wedding Cake.

The wedding cake has from tme
immemorial formed among Ms an i'm
portant item In the matrimonial ban
quet. This Is n relic of the Roman
period, when the pagan marriage cerc-
mony consisted principally Of the con-
tr0ctng parties pnrtuking Of a cake
made of flour, silt and water, In the
presence of the pontifex Mnxlmus ot
high priest aud ten Witnesses, -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
NO l0AFING ON
u. S. SHIP WORK

Washington. Sept. 90 - New regu.
)ations being drawn by Provost Mar
shal Crowder provide that any ex.
empted shipyard worker who absents
himself for more than three DAYS a
month without good excuse shall be
Immediately inducted into military
service This is one Of the methods
that is to be provided for dealing
with strikers in the ship Yards, Gen.
cral Manager Charles Piez of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation told
the senate commerce committee to-
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
OCTOBER IL NAMED
AS LIBERTY DAY"
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington Sept. 20.-President
Wilson this afternoon proclaimed Oct.
II next as Liberty day. He requests
that on that day the citizens of the
United States celebrate the anniver-
sary of the discovery of our country
in order to stimulate a generous re.
sponse to the Fourth Liberty Loan
All employees of the federal govern
ment who can be spared, are to be eX.
cused from work on this day to join in
the celebration, the proclamation stip.
ulates
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
FIVE MEN ORDERED
TO CAMP DIX, N. j.;
BOARD GETS CALL

The local exemption board receiv.
cd a call this afternoon to entrain
five men for Camp Dix. n J., some
time during the October I'll period.
Only white men, and mea qualified
dor general military service will be
used to fiji this call. The board also
received instructions to use the 1917
class to fill this, and in case this class
ives exhausted to use the 1918 class
In case the June 9Th registration is
exhausted before this call is filed, the
August Gath class may be used.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
PUSH ENEMY THIRTY
MILES BACK ON
SERB SOIL
BELGIUM TO FIGHT
ANSWER TO GERMAN NOTE
SCORNS ANY PROFFER OF
PEACE - CAN NOT CONSIDER
PLEA AS SERIOUS.

London, Sept - --- 1875 p. NJ The
Bulgarians on the Balkan front are
In flight over front of seventy miles
and have evacuated their position +,
all the way from Monastir to the Var.
dar river, it was learned from an au.
thoritative source this afternoon
Serbian troops under command OF
the serbian crown prince are winning
back their native land and already
the new allied positions are now thir-
ty miles in advance Of the old ones.
The Bulgars are retreatng in the
widest disorder The allied often
sive is constantly widening. The
British and Crooks are now expected
to push forward on the right wing
The Serbians alone captured 5000
prisoners and sixty guns.
Belgium Scorn Peace
Mavre. France Sept % Belgium
has scornfully rejected Germanys Of
fer OF separate peace.
The offer cannot serve as a basis
for serious discussion" II was an
nounced
Labor at Peace Table
London, Sept. - Representation Oi
labor at the peace conference which
ends the present war, the holdinf
simultaneously of a world labor con
gress, and formal protest against
the contuation OF the war for any
secret treaty aims not in accordance
with President Wilson's fourteen
points are the principal declaration!
Of the inter.alied labor and socialis
conference In session here today.
All of these principles We're con
tanned in a resolution which was sub
mltted during the early part of tn,
week, by Samuel Gomper3 presilen
OF the American Federation OF Labor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
CADETS CALL ON
RETURNED HERO

The Ottawa High School Cadets
to the home OF Lieut. Harry
i. Kelly in Eastwood this afternoon at
2 o'clock and after shaking hands
with the returned warrior and pre-.
senting their compliments as an or
ganization to him. the Lieutenant re
viewed them and complimented them
on their military appearance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
MISSISSIPPI CRAFT
STALLED ON SAND BAR

Quincy Sept 90 -- The steamer st.
Paul which left St. Louis more than
a week ago for Davenport, Iowa.
struck sand bar In the Mississippi
near here last night The passengers
were removed without injury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
ARGO BANK ROBBED
OF S65, 900 TODAY

Chicago, Sept 20 Five bandits to-
day robbed the Argo state Bank and
ecaped with loot estimated at from
fifty thousand to sixty.hve thousand
dollars, of which from thirty thousand
to forty thousand dollars is in Liberty
bonds The remainder of the haul Is
in currency.
The escape was made in an auto
mobile.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
EAST SUPERIOR STREET
HOME CATCHES FIRE

The fire department was called to
the home Of Henry Failing on East
Superior street Yesterday afternoon
al 4;30 o'clock, when the roof of the
house was ienited by falling sparks,
A good sized hole had been burned In
the roof before the department ar.
rived. There was a damage Of about
s65.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Rather the Reverse

To sec some small soul promoting
throughout llfe on single text, and
Judging all the world because 1t can.
not find n partner. is not Christian
sight-pr0feSsOr Drumm0nd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

"a lazy man." said Uncle Eben,
''wouldn' be so bad II he didn' allus
want lot Of other folks TO knock of
foh de sake Of sociabllity."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Begin Today.

Each one must work ont his own
salvation in conquerlng the habit Of
idle thought, and today Is n good time
to start the work.-Agnes Greene Fas.
ter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

YANkS GAIN GROUND
IN drive UPON METZ

~ Desperate resistance is being made by the
Germans on the Picardy battle front and farther
south, but in spite of this both the British and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
w WEAThER

Fair tonight. Slightly
warmer Saturday. Pos
slble Frost tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1889
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

Wolnej i zjednoczonej Polski ME
zrezygnowala i zoinierza Niemcom
ME da.
o tego zoinierza szlo zaS Niemcom
przedews2ystkiem. Wierzyli oni, re
otrzymac moga z samego Krolestwa
przesz}o million zoinierza, pomnozo-
nego czynna pomoca / zapaiem lud-
nosci. Kr6lestwo Polskie ma ten targ
ME przystaio. Navel Pilsudski oparl
sic rekrutacyi / formacyi armii przez
Niemcow I "a to poszedi pozniej do
wiezienia, podczas gdy dzielni, acz-
kolwiek z ~poczatku zbalamuceni, le-
gionisci ME "a co innego procesoWa-
nj So teraz ma Wegrzech przez au-
stryacki sad wojenny.
Natomiast Komitet Obrony Naro-
dowej uznal 6w manifest "a podsta-
we zabieg6w wolnosciowych i pod
ni6sl namietne | zjadliwe ataki ma
Wydziai Narodowy. zaIzucii nam W
shczeg6lnosci ,,moskalofilstwo", a to
ma tel zasadzie, Re ME przyjmu1ac
daru Dana6w ze strony n~iemieckiej,
przech ylamy sic rzekomo ma strone
rosyjska, opierajac nadzieje narodu
polskiego ma manifesto n~aczelnego
wodza Mikolaja Mikolajewicza, gdy
tymczasem ma dorocznym Zjezdzie r.
1915 wyraznie, jak to juz zaznaczy-
lem, oparlismy sic ma nieprzedawnio
nych prawach narodu, ME poddajac
sic protekcyi 5adnego z zaborcow.
Dowodzi{ take X. o. N, re Wy
chodtt~o ME ma prawa osTiadczaG