davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
BOTH BODIES FOUND
Remains OF John Crowley and Peraul
Companion Taken from Ruins


On Monday afternoon shortly after I
o'clock the bodies of John Crowley and
Perault Companion, the two missing
employees of the Vermont Milk Choco-
late company. were discovered buried
under the debris, by workmen who
were cleaning up the ruins.
The first body found was that of
Crowley, which was seen near the south
wall of the main building under n
mass of timbers iron structural sun
ports and bricks. Then. shortly after
the work of excavating for the body Of
Crowley was started. the body of Com
panion was discovered The remains
or both men were viewed by Health
officer Ennis, Mayor Jackson and Chief
of Police Russell
The remains of Mr.. Crowley were
removed to the undertaking rooms OF
Read & Dover and the remains of Mr..
Companion were taken to Arsene Bou-
chers undertaking establishment.
Owing to the condition of the bodies
1t was deemed best to have them bur-
led as soon as possible. The funeral
OF Mr.. Crowley was conducted Monday
night with a prayer service at the
grave in St. Jospeh's cemetery, the
Rev. william Cassidy of the Cathedral
officiating. The bearers were William
j. Clark, Earl A. Bosworth, John Cross
and John Mckenzie. A mass will he
sung at the Cathedral some time this
week for him.
Tuesday morning the body Of Mr. Com
panion was buried in St Francis Xavier
cemetery at Winooski. The Rev. j. o..
Pariseau offered prayers at the grave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
THE RED CROSS
Chittenden County Chapter Organized
and Officers Elected

and Officers Elected
c. D. Ordway Of this city was elected
chairman Of the Chittenden county
chapter Of the American Red Cross Satur-
day morning at meeting Of the tenn
porary organization committee, held at
the Hotel Vermont. The vice-chairman is
c. d. Warren of Williston. and c. p.
Cowles and H. T. Rutter both of this city,
were elected secretary and treasurer re-
spectively.
Other business which took up the time
of the members of the chapter was the
adoption of a set Of bylaws and the cleo
ton of the following members to the
executive committee Fred II. Wells, Bur-
lington; Mrs. G. w. Sharpley, Essex; L..
NJ. Hays. Essex junction: Mrs. F. H.
Shepardson, Richmond; ]. +. Kennedy,
Williston; Mrs. f. d. Allen. Milton; Mrs.
L. B. Williams, Jericho; Mrs. Clarence
Morgan. Shelburne; Mrs. w. Z. Mcbride,
Winooski; Mrs. ]. T.. Allen, Westford;
Carl Robinson, Colchester: C. T.. Scribner,
Underhill; Mrs. Stanton Williams. Char
lotte; Mrs. X 3. Isham. Jericho; Miss
Lucy Belle Pierce, Hinesburg. OF this com
mittee j. z. Kennedy of Wiliston was
elected chairman.
Chairmen of the following committees
were elected: Civilian relief. F.. C. Mower,
Burlington: membership, Mrs. Stanton
Williams, Charlotte; educational, Mrs. A.
o. Ferguson, Burlington; publicity, L. M.
Hays. Essex Junction; Junior membership,
Mrs. ID. NJ. Johnson; finance, f. II.
Shepardson. These chairmen are ex-
officio members of the executive commit
tee. The full committees will be elected at
the next meeting which will be held In
Lincoln Inn, Essex Junction, May 10.
1t is the intention of the executive COM
mittee to hold its meetings in the different
towns throughout the county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Secretary Dalton Reports ON Conditions
throughout the State

With all the members present, the
monthly meeting of the Vermont State
board of health In the laboratory building
on Church street was taken up Thursday
with the reading and discussion of the
reports of the various departments that
look after the health of Vermonters.
Much interest was manifested by those
present in the report of the various
contagious diseases prevalent throughout
the State. by the secretary of the State
board of health. DIR. C. F. Dalton. This
report showed that during the month there
were Sc cases of measles, 10 cases of small
pox. one case of typhoid fever. seven
c-"c- of erysipelas, IS Of diphtheria, Is
II cnickenpox. 20 Of scarlet fever, 1O1 OF
humps, (Chittenden county leading with
so. 355 cases of german measles. 12S Of
whooping cough, eight of lobar pneu-
monia. IA of syphilis, q Of gonorrhea and
16 of tuberculosis.
The report of the laboratory of hygiene.
of which DR.. b. II. Stone, State patho-
logist, is the head, showed that ia throat
cultures were examined for the presence
of diphtheretic bacilli; 43 specimens OF
blood were examined for the Vidal re-
action in typhoid fever; two specimens
were examined for malarial parasites; 2Vj
specimens of sputum from 162 patients
were examined for tubercle bacilli; Sc
specimens of blood for the Wasserman
reaction in syphilitic cases; 20 specimens
of urethral pus for gonococci; II cases of
white diarrhoea of fowls, IL sanitary ex-
aminations; Ill milk examinations. in
addition to IA other specimens of food
There were also three medico-legal
autopsies performed. an autopsy to COM
plete death returns was made, and there
We're also six miscellaneous examinations
for States attorneys to assist in prosecu-
tions. One hundred and thirty mis-
cellaneous examinations were also made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
EVERY VERMONT TOWN
EXCEEDS ITS QUOTA
Green Mountain State by Sub.
scribing to More Than Nine
Million Dollars Worth of
Liberty Loan Bonds Exceeds
all Expectations

Every town and city in the State of
Vermont has exceeded its quota in the
third Liberty Loan drive and although
the exact figures are not known yet and
will not be before Thursday night, when
the banks report, IL is safe to say that
Vermont will exceed It's quota by nearly
If not all of s3,00O000. AS the quota of
Vermont Is $660O,000, that means that the
Green Mountain State will go over the
top with percentage of over 400. To
bring the matter down to concrete figures
it means that for every man, woman and
child in the State, between $25 and $50 was
invested in Liberty bonds.
The office of Judge Darling Saturday
/ afternon was the scene OF feverish ac-
tivity. Returns were coming in from
the different towns on three different
wires. and as town after town fell into
line the work of the county and town
chairmen in the places which had not
passed the mark became more intense
Personal work, telephones and telegraph
all were brought into play until everyone
Of the 2f6 towns in the State had filled
its allotment
Judge Darling said Sunday: II can.
not say too much in praise of my field
representatives, county chairmen, town
committees, office force, and all others
who have assisted in distributing this loan
, in a manner greatly to the credit of our
State.
Comparatively few who have been sole.
tied have declined to take bonds IL they
! were situated so they could. Our people
| on the whole, have shown commend able
interest and desire to aid in the dstri-
button of the loan. The banks have as.
sisted splendidly
when the work was started last Jan.
uary l doubt whether any considerable
number of the people Of Vermont thought
it was possible to float $1,000. 900 of bond.
in Vermont at this time. But the worl
grew easy in proportion as the peopl,
have become interested and notwithstand
ing the intrinsic value of the bond,
believe that it has been distributed ant
purchased very largely on patriot,
grounds
Saturday night in Burlington, as II
most other places in the State, the banks
were open to receive subscriptions, ant
some of them remained open in the after
noon. The banks were busy places an,
while no large subscriptions were re
ceived there were many small ones. TIL
working classes responded loyalty and tn
$50 bonds sold by the hundreds. Distri
button of the loan is one of the thing
that the government seeks and thi
response is therefore gratifying.
The town of Proctor was reported Sat
urday as doing better than three time
it's quota, which puts it in the class witt
South Hero. Lyndon and some of tn
other heaviest contributors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
BURLINGTON EXCEEDS
THE MILLION MARK
Residents of Queen City Buy
Third Liberty Loan Bonds to
the Amount of $1,020,390
Through Local Banks-One-
Ninth of States Total

Complete returns from the banks Of
Burlington on the third Liberty Loan
drive show that Burlingtonians invested
a total Of s1,o20,390 through the banks Of
the city. That means that the quota was
exceeded by more than Is per cent. for
the quota was only sS08. 400. Another good
feature Of the drive Is the fact that the
loan was we'll distributed and that nearly
$500 persons bought bonds of some
denomination.
On the first day Of the drive here. the
city went over the quota. following a
strenuous campaign conducted by COM
mttee of which Levi 7. Smith was the
head. On that night, after the insurance
men, travelling men, and other statesmen
had canvassed the city, a total Of $915,00O
was reached. Then the campaign slowed
up but the subscriptions continued to
come in until more than 100000 additional
had been taken in when the banks closed
last Saturday night. Most Of the subscrip-
tons, after the first day. were of small
denominations, a majority Of them being
sos. and that helped greatly in the dis
tribution of the bonds.
The amounts reported by the Burling-
ton banks as given below does not mean
anywhere near the total handled by them.
Hundreds of people from out Of town who
do business with Burlington institutions
used the local banks to buy their bonds.
and in such cases the banks credited the
purchase to the town in which the pur-
chaser resided.
Burlingtonians purchased bonds through
the banks in this city as follows: Bur-
lington Savings bank, s433,650; Howard
National bank, s267. ZOO Burlington Trust
company. s141,S50; Chittenden County
Trust company. 100000, and Merchants
National bank, $77690.
The total for the State, so far as re-
ported, is about SO, 500, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
GOES TO BRANDON
Allen r. Beach to Teach Agriculture In
High SchOl There

Allen p. Beach, for the last three or
four years assistant emergency demon
stration agent at the University of YER
mont Agricultural College, has signed a
contract to become the agricultural teach
er at the Brandon high school. Mr. Beach
will start on his new duties on September
l. The Brandon high school curriculum
Is to be changed so as to include a
practical course in agriculture. with Mr..
Beach as the instructor. 1t Is probable
that the town will secure a farm where
on the real demonstration work can be
done by the students themselves under
Mr.. Beach's direction. The resignation of
Mr. Beach will cause considerable sur
prise. He is considered to be one of the
ablest men in his line and Is trained in
gardening and poultry specialties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
HAswELL LODGE OF PERFECTION

Haswell Lodge Of Perfection of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite held their
annual communication at the Masonic
Temple Friday evening. and the following
are the officers elected for the coming
year: T. p. master. c. d. Simonds
department master, Samuel Lawton
senior warden, G.. c. Rochelieu; Junior
warden. A. II. Langworthy; orator. p. c.
Judd; treasurer. e. II. Martin: secretary,
L. ]. Paige; master Of ceremonies, w, II.
Collins; hospitaler. d. NJ. Jarvis; organist,
w. p. Walker; guard. Il. !. Soule; tyler,
ii. l.. Johonnott.
The officers were installed by Charles
II. Jones, past T. p. master.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
Those present at the conference were

Those present at the conference were
NJ. B. Hillegas. commissioner of educa-
ton; Robert Roberts and N. K. Chaffee,
of the university board of trustees; L. X.
Osgood and A. c. Wells of the State
Grange; Mrs. Walter Slack Of Spring
field and Mrs. w. L. WATSON of Water
bury Of the Federation of Women's Clubs,
all the members of the teaching staff
of the Agricultural College, all of the
experiment station staff and all of the
members of the extension service. Major
II. A. Leonhaeuser and Acting Presi-
dent G. II. Perkins also attended the
luncheon.
Several Of the delegates expressed q
good deal of surprise at the extent Of
| the work. One man who was a student
| at the university Is years ago and wht
thought that he had kept in close touch
with the work of the institution wa.
] amazed at the extent Of the various line
I Of work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
KEEP TRACTORS BUSY
Owners Should Loan Machines to Neigh
bOrs as Patriotic Duty

Owners of tractors which are not kept
busy through the spring blowing and
seeding season. will perform a patriotic
neighborly duty by granting use of these
outfits to neghbors, who may be short
OF labor or hands to prepare seed beds
reasonable rate of hire for the tractor
would enable the tractors to make a re-
turn during otherwise idle periods, but
most important Of all 1t will make possible
for others at reasonable expenditure to
have full acreage and add to the ma
TONS important food supplies. The same
plan might he followed. department OF
agriculture specialists point out, with re-
gard to horses and various farm machines
which should not be allowed to remain
idle when food-producng neighbor car
keep them busy on victory crops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
GOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Every family requires a safe and re-
liable cough and cold remedy. Mrs. John
Potter, 20 Shupe St., Mt. Pleasant. Pa,
writes: II have used Foley's Honey and
Tar for colds for years and highly recon :
mend it to all families" Contains no
opiates. Checks bronchial and grin
coughs. Group and whooping -cough.-J.
w. O'sullivan. 30 Church St,-ady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
SHORT AND SHARP

For 40 years the German autocracy has
refused to let the German people rule
themselves, and at the same time con-
stantly assured them they ought to rule
the rest of the world.-Chicago Herald.
Attorney General Sims has a list OF
$4,000 New York men who have subscribed
to the German and Austrian war bonds
and he may make the names public
Syracuse Post-Standard.
Apparently the Kaiser wants to mako
the Peace Palace at The Hague look like
the cathedral at Rheims.-Dallas News.
1t Is good news from England that vol
unteering in the last few weeks has moro
than replaced all the British losses
Toronto Mail and Empire.
Every time the democrats Of this State
hold get together conference" the re-
publicans grin hopefully.-New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
LONGEVITY OF ANIMALS

cat averages Is years of life. A wolf
% years. Lions frequently have reached
80 years. Camels and whales have lived
over century. An eagle has been known
to reach 104 years, and tortoise l12 years.
A swan now living is POI years old Ele-
plants have lived 400 years and parrots
are believed to live much longer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
HELPS TO KEEP FIT

When the digestion is out Of order. II
throws the whole physical being out OF
gear. B. B. Hayward, Unadilla. Ca,
writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablets give me
quicker relief than anything l have ever
tried" They relieve biliousness. bad
breath. bloating. gas. Indigestion and con
stipation. No gripping or nausea. ]. w
O'Sullivan. 30 Church St.-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING rEErp

be sure and use that old and we'll tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. It soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot.
1n-AdV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

The usual classified advertising tasks
are such as cannot be put through" In
any other way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

II you need bushes partner. and are
determined to find Che right man. talk
to him through classified ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

For the Lands Sake Use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They Enrich the Earth and
Those Who Till It." 16eow.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

soPoFe VI tne salary committee
wae read. recommending that Mayor
Jackson's salary be Increased from
$500 TO $500. a $1,000 a year increase:
The salary of City Attorney Peck be
Increased from $3.50 to $1,000 Ito in
cluds incidental expenses); the salary
o. City Treasurer Grant be increased
from $4,000 to $4,000; the salary of
superintendent Belding of the Electric
Aght department be increased from
$500 to $4,000; the salary of Chief of
Police Russell to be $500; the salary
OF Chief OF the Fire Department Stock
we'll to be $3.50: the salary of DEPUTY
chief Of Police Cosgriff to be $1,000
ana the salary of Sergeant Ryan to be
1900.
"a This report was read by Chairman
woodbury. of the salary committee and
was laid on the table until the next
meeting FOR action. The other members
OF the salary committee are Aldermen
Ladd and Caisse.
lit was the opinion of Alderman
Woodbury. that because the mayor de
VOTES all his time to his office that he
should receive more money than the
marely nominal sum which has been
paid to mayors Of the past who have
not done 90.
zone OF the aldermen was Of the opinion
mat the $500 was too much money to pay
city treasurer, and stated that he knew
several men who would be glad to take
ne position for the present stipend. AID
esman Luck said that 1t was his opinion
that the report should be held up for a
While. as he thought the present rate the
taxpayers were forced to pay was high
Enough. Much more information, he
11epght' was needed on the subject before
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15
Move Kapelusze Pluszowe

otrzymelsmy W tych dniach Swieiy transport jesiennych ka
Przyjdf choeby tylko obejrzeG a }atwo sic p~rzekonasz, re maj
piskniejzy i najtrwalszy jest kspelusz pluszowy. Eleganck
wyglsds i dfugo sue nosi.
KspelnSze pluszowe cd --.-.....-.....$5.5C
Kapelusze flcowe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

patrz.... nogi mole krwia "a
lane, ma mrozie bose stoja~..
- Biedny nedzarzu!... czem
re Gle wspomoge... -. ME nam
grosza. rzecze Jan Kan
ty.... Spoglada ma zebraka i
zal go przejmuje.
- P6jdz re NINA - szepce,
biorac go Il reke.
Prowadzi w ciemniejszy kat
ulicy = pod murem sic kryje,
pochyla nizej j zdejmuje swoje
trzewiki.
= Masz obuwie, masz, wfoz
predko ma nogi, masz obuwie H..
- Panic, jakoze ty zostaniesz
bosy? sam bosy p6jdziesz?
Zebrak zdziwiony patrzy ma
i jeszcze raz pyta:
- Pojdziesz bosy? sam?
- Ubieraj! ubieraj! nikomu
mic ME NOW! grosza ME mann,
ami jednego WEI tie trzewiki.
/ biegnie Jan Kanty ulicami
Krakowa, pochylajac sic nizej,
azeby p}aszcz zakryi jego bose
stopy. .s... :
Snieg sypie, a wicher dmie
Zimno dokuczliwe j kazdy rad
W ciep}ej izdebce posiedziec....
Bosymi nogami po zmarz{ym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

Professor.

Wicher dmie ostry, a snieg sy-
pie. Zimno dokuczliwe i kazdy
rad W ciep}ej izdebce posiedziec.
- Kt6z to idRie spiesznie o tel
porze?. - To najlepszy pro-
fesor Akademii krakowskiej, to
Jan Kanty. go. wroci{ niedawno
z Rzymu. -. Juz cztery ray
piechota do Rzymu chodzi}, tam
i napowr6t pieszo, ami razu ME
chcac koni uzywac.
Idzie Jan Kanty, otulony p4a
szczem, a mrozny wicher Snie--
giem W oczy rzuca.
- Grosik jeden dajcie MIL.
G{odny i nagi jesteml.
TAX zebrze jakiS cziek, przy-
tulony pod Sciana kamienicy.
Spojrza{ Jan Kanty i zatrzy-
mai sic.
- Grosza, ME nam, ami je-
dnego grosza ME nam -. szu-
ka W kieszeni - ME ma. -. CO
mialem, daIem.
- LitoSciwa duszo, poratuj
nedzarza. bosy jestem. 49,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15
UWAGA: Ma )dstdWie

UWAGA: - Ma ! )dstawie
rozporz2dzenia administ, ,cyi zy-
wnoSciowcj, kupcy detail, mi mu-
sza sprzedawat, a odbiorcy' kupo-
vac przy kazdych cztcre'r fun
'tach maxi pszennej, w tarlu no.
|~szacej nazwe ,.EStandard Wheat
Flour" iedcn funt subst, .utu.
Fcz9''a"'a sic GO Won oop'o. .0"'
]aNo Su0S'y'"'y "''1' ~'I''''|'u
corn liour' corh meal ado I'd 'eS
Hour.
1,don krniec ME mo5e zn,,x AZ
,oih;orcy do br,,;, ;,rieooko,.
wick ;nneoo substvtrtn lax !.
kt6re bowvzei wymienione,
zamiast nowv1szvch s,,bstvtv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15
P|kSUDzK| -
HALLER,
(Od specyalnego correspondence
Wydz. Mar, Ign. M. Oso-
stowicza.)
Paryl, 9, pazdziernika, br.

Paryz, 2, pazdziernika, br.
Wypuszczony ma wolnosc Z for
tecy W Magdeburgu, J6zef Pill
sudski, byiy naczelnik Legionu
powrocii do Warszawy j to v
dhwili przelomowej. Otto stronni
ctwa lewicowe i Zwiazek miedzy'
partyjny postanowiiy skionic Ra
de Regencyjna do ustapienia
powierzyc brygadyerowi Pi}sud'
skiemu, ktory, - jak wiadomo -
|jest p~rzyjacielem generalissimusa
polskiego, Hallera - realizacye
rastepujacego programu:
/. Utworzenie Rady Narodo-.
wei, skladajacej sic z przedsta--
wicieli wszystkich stronnictw, O.
raz delegatow obszar6w okupo--
wanych obecnie przez wojska
panstw centralnych. Brygadyer
Pilsudski wyposazony bedzie ca
Ia pelnia wiadzy az do zwolania
Sejmu.
2. Utworzenie gwardyi narodo-
wei zapomoca werbunku ochotni-
czego.
8. Zwoianie n~atychmiastowe
Konstytuanty Sejmu konstytu-
cyjnego, wybranej przez powsze-
chine glosowanie.
Wypadki tie wywo}aly w War
szawie wspania}a manifestacye
patryotyczna, W ktorej u~czestni--
bez wyjatku roznic stron--
niczych, wszystkte organizacye i
towarzystwa narodowe. Olbrzy--
mic tfumy ludnoSci wypelnily uli-
ce stolicy, a nastepnie pochodem
udaiy sic pod zamek kr6lewski.
pred kolumna Zygmun--
towska wznoszono entuzyastycz-
ne okrzyki! MECH zyje Polska
Zjednoczona Niepodlegia!
lyle Wilson,! Mech zyja
Alianci!' , ~.
Z nieopisanym zapaiem oklas-
generafa Hallera i hold
oddawano Armii Polskiej We
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

Przedtem jeszcze, ma uroczy--
stej sesyi Rady miasta Warsza--
wy, wszystkie stronnictwa opo-
~wiedzialy sic "a Polska zjedno-
czona, niepodleg}a, posiadajaca
dostep do NORA. Grupa narodo-
wo = demokratyczna oddala hold
d%ziaIalnoSci Komitetu Narodn-.
wego Polskiego w Paryzu, jake
| jedynemu wyrazowi kompetent--
MENU wolf narodowej.
Kilkakrotnie oklaskiwa}a Rada
jednomySlnie narody alianckie.
Nazwisko PTezydenta Stan6w
Zjednoczonyoh przyjeto istna btu
sza oklaskow.
Sesye Rady zamknieto krzy--
klein! Mech zyje Polska Zjedno
czona / niepodleg}a!
Wladze niemieckie ME interwe-
niowaiy wcale.
Me milcza tez nasi rodacy w
zaborze austryackim, nj tez rak
bezczynnie ME zakladaja.
Jak dowiaduje sic Z Zurichu,
cz}onkowie polscy t. wv. Delega-
cyl austryackiej (obie po}owy
monarchii austryacko = wegier--
skiej obieraja w Ionic swych par
lamentow delegacye ola zalatwie-
MIA spraw wsp6lnych monarchy
pr~zediozyli zbiorowa deklaracye,
" ktorej stwierdzaja, re Galicya
i Slask cieszyhski solidaryzuja
sic w zupelnoSci Z programem
Polski caiej, domagajacym sic
zjednoczenia wszystkich ziem
polskich az po morze Baltyckie.
,Wszyscy pos}owie polscy II
mowi deklaracya - poczuwajq
sic juz> jake obywatele niepodle-
pahstwa polskiego i donna,
gaia sic, ably rad austro-wegier.
ski poczynii natychmiast wszy--
stkie kroki konieczne ola zreali-~
zowania zasad ,prezydenta Wilso-
Ia"
A wiec ma ca}ej linii = juz jak-
tryumf i wygrana! Pc dekla--
racyi Poznaniakow, o ktorej po-
przednio pisalem, many deklara-
eye solidarna zaboru austryackie-
90 i Krolestwa. Jednoczy sic il
>rzepi mySl narodowa polska, Is.
ieje wysi}ek wspolny, by sic zog.
1iskowac. w jednolity Gym.
Warszawa ~oklaskuje Armie !,
we Francyi. czci eenerala
4allera, imie zas Wilsona wsze
lie wielbione. :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

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