davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
RAISING COSTS NOW
DISASTROUS

. Raising the cost CT public service
= commodities az this period is un-
= doubtedly bad business. Prices arr
snow at their apex, and they must come
. down or business will soon begin to te-
- cline. Adopting artificial means to
keep prices up will only postpone the
aeyentful day Of decline.
:. II might be lkcucd to borrowing
money at 10 per cent interest. for the
s.purpose of paying an indebtedness bear
ling but per cent interest. Tn" whole
A,business world is expecting business Z"
~'droo and is hoping that this decline
Twill not be too abrupt. The granting
'~of increases based on the present
.prices win be load on the public
which. combined with the high taxes
(which We will soon have 70 pay, VIII
be an exceedingly heavy burden Tor
<'many to carry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
Our Daily Story
TIE LOVE OF ELUENz AND DAB
pINELLE..

rncy had been wifi" and man for nrrc
hjfss:IlI ,:ays She looked wonderful Inn,
Dr,,,.,,,,,n ~ Z morning gown Of trili"d
r.rig:,,,nc. and nc gazed 1T her ad"r-
ish!y. .r,,s, ,,bi.b
mos. - nv qualities w;,s II that finally
convinced y"u iha: y"u '%y"d I'M, mf, Nv
,,.rf.,f t.:,rn fisur,: Ny rich. cell"-
Xix, vn:cs. ur perhaps :, was on" OF the
EXQUISITE poems that ! "r"t" you i'''
.f'll,~az." sh" said low--"'t was the he
p"rfly Irt"XI~atinE starr lhe o,,ro o., 4
ms On rnur hair. What ~ 1t about me
;haf convinced yuu beyond IN" shadow OF
- doubt. that wc w""" made i"r nc,
,,hnr" Tn. d"iir;rt" genius Of ms t"uc!l
on ,h, harp. E'lii"nz.: IN" ntanEih'e. ~
d,c.n"lhl.. l...auty II my "r"S: Ny luor-
;,bir rrnt.I"" Tell m". t'!t"uz"
1t was tn" cunning htt!' s"unH y"s
max when you ea, c","ry" he co ih;. CO.
And, both vaguely Ilsplcas"d. they re-
r,;n.d ,rn,, sucaliing /" ruCh Other Tor
II" loness, t;m"--a' least FIVE minutes
Coryrisht by George Matthews Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

The organization q! Industries capable
at large war production proved not
enough 20 satisfy thu War Industries
BOARD when II cam" 20 assu'n" inns
function from thu National Nouncli "l
Defense, and one industry after ano'h"E
was added 10 tho list until at tn" c"SSa-
ton ct hoStil:tirS every Industry capah't'
Of producing War InatcrIal had It's wa!
service committee. y vast majority OF
the uon-war industries or the coEh'r!
wrr. similarly organized.
This latter clesS OF industries cooper
a,cL with the War Industries board IN
simplifying tho processes Of production,
ronscryinr raw materials. labor ana
TRANSFORMATION. a, the same tin" keeping
production at point where the plant
organization could be held together ana
mad, the basis for building q new INDUS
trial structure when peace hnaily Is oc-
clared.
There has thus been created rs re-
suit Of this effort 1t nov and Slneui"''E
powerful organization wherein the most
representative and expert :ncn N th'
nations industrial life are aSS"cEl'H ~
representatives of their respective m
dustrics. chosen by vote OF the INDUS
;rics even to The smallest units. and pos
sassin,- broad nnwrrS Of representative
enabling them to speak with authority
for their industry in all matters per
timing to war and nou.war productions
This organization will meet under tue
direction Of the Chamber of Commerce
OF tho United States the first week III
December. 1t will consist Of more tnah
| $500 OF the leaders in American MUS
try and for the first time III inc h'Sto'H
| of the country. industries VIII be rel''et!
! 70 each other in their consideration "t
; the problems arising out OF war nor
! only with respect to their common use
30 h,sic waterfalls which would tend 10
bring them together in ten great MAJOR
groups, but likewise into groups or re-
lated industries having problems III COM
mon other than those arising from the
raw. materials used in their prooucl'"'S'
1t was Il logical step. after inc cr"A
| ton Of this great expert body OF VAT
service committees. there should foll""
tho idea Of So decorating thorn thNt tnrS
could mako an expert and accurat" study
of the period Of reimbursement or recon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

slruclion. and through such study Oh
the problems that can bc fOreSr"n al inns
time prepare for reorganization III INV
nations industrial life when the manu-
fac,urc Of war materials will be subsIi-
:u,rd ly the production "f peace.
If on, Of the emergency conditions oi
tho war. American industry finds way
of eliminating waste, ut Slmpili! l"s
rrrrnsces Of ni:tnuflcturc. of introduclhe
grrat.r economy in the use OF basic F'l,'-
trrials. Of providing uniform systems IN
dealing with the factor Of labor the W'r
will have given us Il hy-pr"duct "uE""-
taccs which could never tAv" necn ac-
uuircL under the highly competitive c"H-
dilions OF peace times.
Besides these problems common 10
practically all industries, nrc otncFS
reaching even further into the inuuS-
trial development Of the future
What will h" the supply OF ia" mn
,,rri;uS after tho war" Will there bc 4
shortage in meeting the world dct''''h"'
or vii! there hr II surplus"
If 4 shortage. by what continued
governmental aid Will prices nc cs'ao-
l,shrd So as to eliminate the speculative
clements IN haste materials and permit
manufacturing operations to ne con-
timed without the great hazard Oh
heavy loss from 81 rapid and extreme
price nuCtuatiOn?
What commodities have We learned 10
manufactures i'll our own country lorW-
crly absorbed from abroad? HOW can
! these industries be sustained whch
world competition again cnsues. IN "ru'r
! that the country may supply us own
! needs instead Of being dependent upon
other nations for its suppllcs'
| If there is to lie no price control over
basic commodities in the postwar
wears, how are present inventories 10 DC
,rn,,rd and losses arising from return
To normal prices be absorbed"
| These and many other problems no"
engage the attention or experts l" 81,
end OF making ready for peace tlhs
! when there must be complete rcaoJuSl-
mont of all of the factors Of production
IA tho demands of the peace pcrl"u "c.''H
: about rrronvcrsion Of industries ana "
return to the type Of production caIc",
lated 10 answer the demands Of WoF'o
returned to normal living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
Manufacturers to Meet
On Monday Next

\ meeting and dinner 10 be attenoco
BY local manufacturers will DO held un-
der the auspices Of the West Virginia
manufacturers association at the Fort
Henry club on Monday evening or next
week. II is expected that manufaceur-
ers from Chester TO MoundsTille VII pc
in attcndancc.
The purpose Of the gathering will DC
IN obtain representatives from this dis
.rjc, who will attend tho meeting OF tne
state organization to bt held IN hunt-
;nc,on on January 18th and lIth. ial-
IRIS uf vital interest to all the manu1ac-
tur.rs OF the state will come up at me
latter gathering and It is tho intention
of those interested to outline Il pro-
gram 10 b.. taken up at the state meet
ing.
Tn. general ge,-togcthcr meeting
scheduled for next Monday has peer.
c,iI.d hv Secretary J. G. Prichard OF
IIou,dSyi!lc. who states that not only
will Il definite program b. outlined At
This time. but matters OF interest |"
manufacturers that Will be under n'S-
cussion at the next state 4cSiS'aIl'c
meeting will be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
RIPPING .RHY Mes
BALMY DAYS.
By WALT MASON

We've been conserving bread.
we've been conserving grease: ana
now We look ahead /" hount"ouS
DAYS of peace, when ono may cat Il
pic. and feel no blush Of Sham"; how
good 10 say g"nd by" to warfare
dismal game. How good to cat tour
SPOONS of sugar in your tea, nor care
two picayuucS who is around TO SEE.
When streams were running rcd.
with blood OF angry foes. l lived on
Sawdust bread. and prun"s. ana
things like those. And It | trio" IN
sneak some sugar or some jam. my
wife would wildly Shrek. You r"
knitting Uncle Sam! You r. Stacking
lust as much as some pro-Gcrman
dub! II simply heats tn" Dutch. how
l must watch the grub" Oh. those
were bitter times. dark. tragic, gall
ing wears: YOU noticed how my
rhymes were dripping salty tears.
The. bard who's fed un 1runrs and
substitutes for pie. cant put INTO
his runcS much zrSt. though he may
try. II he's deprived Of ham. con-
dcmncd In cnawinE bones. n" cannot
writ Il psalm that's full Of golden
tones. Tho Tyre seems dead and
dumb its strings are still and mute.
when all the grub is bum. and mls"r-
Is, 10 boot. Eut now come brighter
days, with peace, the boon that's
sweet: now mark my soaring lays,
when I have pies to cat.
Copyright hy Gorge Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
%&%%%>%$'

-Tbus far live supreme generals
Alexander. Julius Caesar Oliver Iro'"-
yell NAPOLEON. Grant-thcse ana h'
more thus wrote military critic
Now a new name must be add"u 20 I'''
LIST No communicated chief since III"
h.c-inninc Of time ever led armies :"
rost ,r staked upon 4 battle issues $"
tremendous, or won victories so lar
reaching in history. as has MarSh'.
Foch. Born in Tarbcs. just north 81
the Spanish frontier; reared III '''
home Of tho secretary OF his province
graduating from the polytechnic school
nj Paris at % years of age at 40 pro-
ressor Of military history. strategy ana
applied tactics at the School OF var III
Paris. Foch was for years an analytic
student of every great battoteld. VIC.
,orv and general. and lccturcd on AL
military movements of offeRso and de-
! Tense. When the news came to MS
classroom that Germany had declared
w,r on Franco, before the immcnslty
! ~ the fresh horizon" Foch exclaimed:
IT tell YOU from this place and this day
comes n new era in the history OF the
world
| 4 Man Prepared
| n the invasion of Franco IN lsl4
| found the French people half prepared
! I, found Foch ready for the crisis. be
vond other men, he knew that the huns
hordes would swarm across the border
consumed with envy Of Francc's wealth.
and jealousy for her fame for art ano
beauty. During the early week OF sep
! tembcr. 1914, Jotrrc's army entered upon
! i,a Cethscmane- For II days 1t was
engaged ccasclcssly. falling back. but
ALWAYS fighting. without rest. without
eIecn. the skin worn from tho so!cs nt
.hcjr feet. the shoes red with hi"ou
4, the darkest hour OF the retreat VIII
faces black with powder. and eyes
blinded with tho dust. Foch's mon r"-
rcc,vcd Joffrc's historic message The
moment has come for the army 10 adj
vance at all costs and allow itself &c
he slain where it stands, rather thar
give way At 10 o'clock p. m. August
8 tho Prnssian guard smashed through
Foch's right wing. At dayoreak' f"'r
Photographed. saying: MY left gives
vrav: my right retreats: | shall attack.
iT-pon that movcm ent no stakcd all. VIC
hn victorious" said Napoleon. III IS
,eccssary to he stronger Al Eirc'
notnt ard at given moment. Twelve
hours after Foch's decision the Ger
mans were in retreat. With that SUI
ncrb victory in mind. last March. aftel
l,be Huns had forced the British ha"l
iunon Amlcns and threatened the chan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
RACK FROM FRANCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. c7.-The United
STATES transport General Gnrsas' which
l.ft Eordcaux on December IL. arrived
here today with IL officers seven en-
listed men and = civilians. AS inc
ship was loaded with returned al''n u'1', :,
ton. she anchored in GraVcseho Day ""u
me passengers brought ashore IN o'ae<,,
wv hu, ono exception. the officers and
r,,.r. an thr General GorSas were Cali
forn;ons members OF tn" 65th artillery
brigade, They Rad just finished train
ing when hosliliues ceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
PRESENTS FOE TROOPS.

WASHINGTON. l.ec. 21.--Six thou
sand stockings; flied with candy. TOBACCO
and other articles were distrl"utcu
Christmas day to American troops S,t-
toned IN thr vicinity Of ArcnahESl oS
,h.. American I;"d Cross. CA''SS''L''
received today at Rcd cross hcauq"'',
:.rs said school children 81 ArChaISE'
aided By iilling the S;ock'hss, ""'ei'
,,...r.. sen, 70 tho soldiers by sled trans
,-, In return 70 rLhcir assistance inc
Sd c-nss provided Il day lunch
,,n,, snr thousands Of thu children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
CAPITAL NEWS
%~%&%@%

CHARLESTON. ". Va Dec. 21.-Rc-
nnrts from Christmas season violations
Of the Ycst law continued heavy at the
state department If prohibition today.
n total Of II convictions being report ::
cd. rs follows:
Frank Nonk"rs. OF f'airmont; G. ".
Deems. Of ClHrkShurg: David Scvr"n. oi
St. Mary's: Steve Murray. Of Marietta;
John Wendlc and James Butler. OF
Ashland Ky: Mary l'al of Buckley;
John Te,oc T.. Bait. of Omar; steve
Rullearinn. OF Logan; W. 7. Crosswhitr
and richard Faulkner. Of kayford; T.
r. Thompson. Of Huntington: less" Hi
Icr, of Toledo. Ohio; John RamsH. Of
Moore. and Vinson Williams, Of Hunt
ington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

tIc-nStor:c denies that he was !':nil-
r.,rd in plots against the United States
mn, advocates 4 league Of nations and
otherwise progresses sympathy with tn"
IDEAS II President Wilson. This is an
Other sxar: pie OF the incapacity OF TN"
German mini 70 realize what the rest OF
the world ihi0ks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

SPANS desperate anxiety to get into
the peace conference. and figure Mt the
oie counter. is about az pathetic and
unconvinctng as the hunger wall from
Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
TWO LOCAL BOYS
IN CASUALTY LIST
Bridgeport and Ray1and Lads Are List
ed as wounded, Degree
Undetermined.

TWO local lads are listed in today's
casualty list. one from Bridgeport. o..
and the other from Royland. both being
w.uuGcd. d..-rrc undetermined.
ISndorc kam"usik. son of Mrs. Mary
kancnsik, OF X T.. y. No. :. Bridge
port. Ohio. was trained AZ Camp Sher-
man, Ohio, is one OF the number.
Willard Il, Eurriss. son OF E. T.
Burriss. Of X. r. y. No. |. OF Fayand.
Ohio. is the Other gentleman listed. lie
ais, trained nj Camp sherman. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
WILL ASSIST EoovER.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. @1.--At the
cablcd request Of Herbert Hoover. How
ard Heinz. Of Pittsburgh. federal food
administrator for Pennsylvania VIII
sail for France next Tuesday. He Will
assist Mr.. Hoover in the distribution Of
food supplies. and vii remain IN Europe
an indefinite period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

What's the use OF arguing about
which division licked the Hun At
cha,cau-Thierry. We all know it was
an American division. and that's all We
care about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

Solshcvikisrn is steadily gaining in
Germany, because the Bolshevik are
the only parties that know what II
wants. and is not afraid to go after II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
WILL oUTSTRR TEUToTS.

NEW YORK. Dec "7.--rrcdiction that
with proper financial support American
scholarship in biblical research would
nulstrip IN" work Of III" Germans in
that direction was mad" at 4 joint
meeting Of three archaeological Sucir-
tics III Cnlnmhi ln!VcrSItN today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

A New York minister has issued a
warning against making a martyr out
OF ex-Kuser Bill Can't make sweet
cake out of gall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

The announcement of George Crcefs
resignation. like the ASSASSINATION OF
the Kaiser. is too good to be true
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
Topsyturvy Times

"a queer thing Is on tho cards in
Europe"
The deuce is taking all I'll" kings"
American.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

r.. a very rrr,n:dahle asplr..u; for TIA"
!.,;uia:itIur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

mel ports. and pushed the French oack
tn Chatcau-Thicrry and thrcatNn'u
paris Foch was given supreme COM
mond. and from that hour the German
has br,n in retreat. and by universal
consent. Fnch'S name ranks with mat
of Cesar of Hannibal. and OF Napo-
leon.
The Man.
Where arc the Eidiugs OF ms power
\ slender man. dclicatcly orGnnlzcd' h"
ycars Of age. most modest and simple
full Of fire and energy. unmoved either
nv victory or disaster. foch Is AIS" Il
dccnly religious man. Newspaper cor
r,snondcnts speak Of seeing nm GolhS
alone often to the deserted church L"
mediate on his task. and find heIP III
The hour Of need. Moro light is iouna
In ono Of his letters: Not only our
France. but all humanity is ut stake.
Liberty must triumph first. AttcrwArn
VIC may weep in our silent homes, over
which float tho standards Of victory.
7 anprnach tho twilight of my life. with
Tho consciousness Of good servant
and faith in a merciful God. who has
sustained ne in my hardest hours;
nravrr has illumnrd my soul. sup
nortcd by this faith, nGhtinE IN inc
sniri, Of hone. Fcch won his victory
,, for Franco. and England. and Belgium.
and .hc world. Memorable his achieve
mcntS. and his name and fam" axe IH'
,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
Ar1oNA1 WHEELING 1NTET1l9IS0
WARS GREAT BY-PRODUCT

For the First Time Industries Will Now BE Related 10 lac'
Other in Matters Pertaining to Their Vital Needs
Bv HARRY A. WHEELER,
Chamber OF Commerce of the ltcd HEteS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

wych .Nasz Sztandar Gwiazdzi-
sly" i ,Boze cos Polske", poczem
nastapilo przyjecie ola gosci i ola
dziatwy szkolnej w ~goscinnych
salonach Akademii; do poznego
wieczora zakfad wrza} ozyWie-
MEM niezwyklem, bawiono sic,
zegnano, omawiano projekty wa
kacyjne ftp.
DIS - juz rozpoczely sic Va
kacye: mlodziez opusciia powaz-
ny budynek - SIS. Nauczycielki
rozjada sic ma dobrze zas}uzony
|wypoczynek. S~zczeg6iy dotycza--
&c rozpoczecia nowego roku
szkolnego pc wakacyach oglosi-
my w swoim czasie.
Ponizej wymienione wychowan
k; Akademii otrzymaly dyplom
ukohczonego kursu wyzszego
Inauk (High School) Marya Bed
marsha, Romilda Doyno, Eugenia
lGoikowska, Adela Heltowna, A
alexandra LeSniewska, Miroslawa
Nowicka, Eleonora Zagrzejewska
Ii Klara zaja; dyplom ukohczenia
Kursu nauki Muzyki - otrzyma-
Ia parma Romilda Doyno.
Dyplomy ukohczonego .Kursu
nizszego nauk = klasy S-mej
18th grade) Qtrzymaly nastepuja-
&c uczennice: Helena Graczyk,
Wanda Kmiecik, Ludwika Pa
checka, Prakseda Pryka, Stefania
Slowikowna, Katarzyna Stupni-
cka, A~nastazya Suchowna, Zofia
Szymanska; Zofia Wachtlowna,
Wiktorya Nilkowna Joanna
Wojtyi6wna.
w klasach nizszych rozdano
iswiadectwa prywatnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22

spadnie kara" oraz inne uczestni-
czki tel deklamacyi, ktore wszyst.
kie goraco oklaskiwano''Niezwykl
zaiste wrazenie robila ia ,,Scena
Wiezienna" w dziewczecej in
terpretacyi: zadanie produkcyi ia
kiej bylo cokol~iek smiale, moze
nawet ryzykowne, lecz PREY odpo
wiednich skroceniach, a widocz--
nych checiach dobrych i uzdolnie-
mach mlodych deklamatorek -
rzecz wyszia prawdziwie orygi-
.nalnie, a efektownie: ma zaciem-
'nionej scenic, wszystkie deklama-
|torki byiy jednako-ciemno ubra-
ne, wszystkie deklamowaly umy--
Sinie bez ruchow w powaznem
skupieniu - slowem ca}osc robila
slime wrazenie i Podobala sic O.
Igolnie.
Pc deklamacyi tel wystapiiy ma
estrada abituryentki i Smo-klasi-
sikh Akademii i nastapiio rozda-
ME d~yplom6w i swiadectw, pred
Ikt6rem przemowi}a serdecznie do
zebranej publicznosci i kolezanek
swych jedna z najstarszych u
czennic zakladu, pna Eugenia
IGolkowska, dziekujac "a wielolet-
ME prace Czcigodnym SIS. Naza-
retankom z ich zacna S. Przelozo-
No ma czele, a przyrzekajac, IL
wyniesione z zakladu hasla i idee
wychowanki Akademii zachowa-
liza ma zycie Gale, jake skarb maj
cenniejszy. Swiadectwa dyplomy
rozdai x. Wiadyslaw Zapala, C..
r., rektor Kollegium sw. Stani-
slawa, ktory zarazem przem6wil
do publicznosci, podnoszac zaslu-
gi i swietne rezultaty wychowa--
mia katolickiego ! polskiego, oraz
dziaialnost naszych polskich
szko{ - parafialnych i srednich,
wsr6d kt6rych Academia Najsw,
Rodziny zajmuje stanowisko bar
do wybitne, wieloletnia zassuga
~rzetelnie zarobione. Oddawal mo
wca czcigodny uznanie tym rodzi-
com, kt6rzy zrozumieli potrzebe
ksztalcenia dziatwy po polsku ma
wychodztwie tutejszem j zachecal
do popierania szkolnictwa nasze-
go wlasnego, ME ustepujacego W
niczem angielskiemu. Wreszcie u
czennicom i abituryentkom "a.
kiadu zyczy., ably pozostaly wier-
ne Wierze i Polskosci, wszczepio.
gym i'm W tel szkole j ma zawsze
pamietaiy bye godnemi miana Pc,
HEX, a wychowanek Akadernii
Najsw. Rodziny.
Zakohczono program odspiewa,
MEM wsp6lnem hymn6w narodo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-22
~ZakOiGzenis ROku SzkOl-
nggO WAkadsmii NajSW.
ROdziRy,

w miniony czwartek, Pogo BIN.
zamknieto rok szkolny W Akade-
mil NajSw. Rodziny, znakomitej
nwaszej wyzszej szkole ola dziew-
cat polskich.
w gmachu Akademii PREY Dl-
vision III. ruch panowai odSwiet-
ny, ozywienie wesole i mile cd
wczesnego ranka: pc Poiudniu o
drugiej godzinie zbiegac sic "a
czeiy do BRAN budynku biaio po-
strojone dziewczatka, powaznie
nadciagala publicznoSc rodzicieli /
przyjaciol zakiadu; rychlo tez
zapeinila sic pc brzegi sala Aka
demii publicznoScia d~oborowa,
wSr6d ktorej widzieliSmy licznie
przedstawicieli duchowienstwa /
prasy; uwage sympatyczna zwra-
cal ma sic jowialnie-marsowata
swa postawa kapitan Kleczkow--
ski z Armii Polskiej we Francyi,
chwilowo w Chicago bawiacy,
kt6ry ma popis ow przybyl z ka-
techeta zakladu X. rektorem Ia
paIa. Krotko pc drugiej rozpocze'
tc wykonanie programu, ma ktory
ziozyiy sic pieknie wykonane pie
Sni: Moniuszki .PieSn Wieczor-
ma" ! Pinsutti'ego Primrose"
wprawna era ma fortepianie Lud-
wiki Piacheckiej, deklamacya an
gielska umiejetnie wygsoszona
przez panne Adele Heltowna, oraz
clou popisu: zbiorowa dekla--
macya Sceny Wieziennej z nDzia-
dow" Mickiewicza, w ktorej
wzieiy udzial nastepujace panien-
XII: N. Bednarska, NJ. Nowi-
cka, E. Go}kowska, K, zaja, A.
Helta, R. Doyno, E. Zagrzejew-
ska, A. LeSniewska, G.. Oberska,
R. Pawiowska i M. Badzioch.
Wszystkie one wykonaiy role
swe poprawnie, wSrod nader po-
waznego, widocznie i publicznosci
udzielonego n~astroju - sluchano
z przejeciem wieszczych slow
poematu niezrownanego; ma
szczeg6lniejsza pochwaie zasiuzy-
Ia PARMA Mirosiawa Nowicka,
ktora z wielka sila a widocznym
talentem deklamacyjnym wygio--
siia partye Konrada pochwalie
tez naleiy panny Heltowna, Cob
kowska, Doyno, ktora przeslicznie
zaspiewala pieSh ME diam, jaka