davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-22

Ma liczne zapytania telefoniczne
X. Szczepan Szczepanski, asystent
prey parafii $w. Jana Bozego ma
Town of Lake, prosi a o podanie.
re pogioski rozsiewane W tel dziel-
nicy jakoby X. Saucepan Bubacz. kt6
ry cd dni paru chorowai ma influen-
re, mia} umrzet, So mylne. X. Bu-
bacz powraca szybko do zdrowia /
-. --,,kogl Jo5o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
A CHlLD'S TONGUE
SHOWS lF LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
II Cross, Feverish, Sick Bill
ious, Give Fruit Laxative
at Once.

Evspy mother realizes. after Civ.
lns her children California Syrup
OF p7Es." that this IL their ideal lRs-
ativs. because they love dts pleas
ant taste and Il thoroughly oieanHes
the tender little stomach. liver aud
bowels without gripping.
when cross. irritable, feverish or
breath ~ bad stomach sour. look at
the tongue. Mother III coated, give
a teRspo0nful OF this harmless fruit
laxative, and In a few hours all the
foul. eonstipated waste. sour bile
and undigrsted ksod passes oslt Of the
bowels. ard you have a well, play
fui child again. when ia little sys-
tenn IL fol Of cold. throat sore. has
stomach-aohe. disrrhoea, ipdises-
uoN. Collc remember good 'ip-
side cleansing should always be the
first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep CALI
fornia syrup Of FIGS handy. they
know teaApoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow Ask your drug
gist for a bottle OF California Syr-
up OF rigs" which has directions
for babies, children Of All agoa and
Erown-ups printcc on the hottie. Be-
ware OF countorfeits sold here, 20
don't be fooled. Get the genuine.
made by "California Zig syrup Cone
pany. ADJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24

In tho ranks OF which tho Jews did
not serve the great cause OF Russia q
liberty. In the ranks OF tho consti-
al-Democrnts we find such
names as lollos, Professor Gertzen-
stein. Ninaver. aud silosberg. In tho
ranks OF tho socialist reyolutionists
WI find the names OF Gershuni. Gotx
and Minor; In the ranks OF tho So
ctal Dem ocrats tho namea OF Deutsch
and Axelrod. All OF them were and
are Russian patriots In the highest
sense OF the word. All OF them,
proved their devotion 90 the cause OF
Russia's liberty. All Of them, with
the exception Of those who died be-
fore the worlds conflict opened. held
up the allies cause and supported II
with all their authority as n cause
or liberty and democracy.
The Associated Press dispatch,
while mentioning that TrotEky. KAN
onex and Sverdlov are Jews. does not
mention that Dora Kapian. who shot
Lenine, and was executed by the Boil
shevikL is n JewesS. II does not
mention that Hamkov. whose real
name is katz. one OF tho leaders OF
tho socialist revolutionists OF the left
who was executed by the Bolsheviki,
together with Maria Spiridovona, for
the aasassination Of the German am
basador. von Mirhach. vas a Jew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
BROTHER OF TULSA WOMAN
GIVEN MEDAL FOR BRAVERY

Priv Frank Woodwork OF Van
couver. n. c.. a brother OF Mrs J
Burr Gibbons. who ia fighting with
tho British forces in France. has
been decorated for bravery
The decoration was made by
Prince Arthur OF Connaught on a
recent tour through Canada and was
presented personally by tho duke 10
the young soldier brother. Mott
Woodworth. Tho medal was given
into the safe keeping OF the elder
brother, until such time as the young
patriot can return. and was awarded
for carrying, messages under fire.
The youngest brother OF the fam
lily. Frank woodworth. only recently
landed In France as radio opera
tor with the American expedltlonary
forces from Camp Lewis. Wash
Private Woodwork. the subject of
this story. In member OF the 2sth
Canadian Infantry and has been In
the service three and half years
and has never once been wounded
Stanley Gibbons. a brother OF Mr..
Gibbons, IN In the United States navy
and al present II serving on the ship
Vulcan which is patrolllng the At
lanIo for submarines,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
NEW PLAN OF PAYMENT IS
ANNOUNCED FOR 4TH LOAN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Ten
per cent OF the fourth Liberty loan
subscriptions will be required on np-
phcauon instead OF per cent, as
FOR past loans, the treasury an
nounced today Twenty per cent
will be due November 81, 20 per
cent December 10, 20 per cent Jan
uary ie and 30 per cent January 30.
This Is the first time more than
three installments have been an
ranged In addition to the payment
on application for any Liberty loan.
The Initial payment was Increased
as q means OF discouraging the prac-
uco or some persons m the past OF
subscribing without carrying out
their installments
The setting OF the last instaliment
Of 80 per cent AS late as January 90
was interpreted as assurance that
the fifth Liberty loan would not be
floated before late In February or
possibly March.
The amount Of tho fourth loan
and the redemption terms probably
will be announced tonight by 'he
treasury
The initial payment. although due
at the time OF pledging. need not be
paid until october is, the end OF tho
subscription period The install.
ment dates will not interfere with
the practices by which many Ruh-
scribcra haze bourht bonds through
hanks or other agencies and paid
10 per cent a month for approx
mately ten mDnthH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HEADED BY SlEGFRlEl

At regular meeting Of Tulss
council No. ilO4. KnightH A. Colum.
bus. Sunday afternoon at their clut
room. 4ish South Boulder. the fol.
lowing efflcers were elected for IN,
ensuing year;
Grand knight. II. II. Siegfried
deputy grand knight. y. A. Brannif
chancellor. j. ID. Maroney: record.
ing secretary. W. +. TongAte: finan-
oial secretary. Rev. D. G. Fletcher
treasurer. A. IL. Kentling. advocate
@. Wildey Lloyd: warden. Arthur r.
Butler: trustee. G, J. Gallagher.
The past year with the knights OF
Columbus has been an active one,
Notwithstanding the fact that this
council has lost such largo num-
Der OF members who have been
called to war. II has been the most
prosperous year In the history OF the
council, and has shown large in
crease In membership and interest
in the order is increasing daily
The knights OF Columbus are do
ing wonderful work toward winning
this was as are also the ladies OF
tho Red Cross unit. During the past
year the Knights OF Columbus have
raised $4,000 for their war Rctivi-
ties and the members OF the order
who have been called 60 the war
are not called upon TO pay any dues
during their war service. their dues
being paid by the council.
The knights OF Columbus are join
Ing in the campaign with the Y. NJ.
c. A. and other organizations 90 be
held during the week OF November
II 90 increase their war activities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
MANY REQUESTS MADE
FOR BUILDING PERMITS

/ work ~ the council OF defense
was mostly In regard TO calls for
building permits and priority re-
quests from those who wish 10 erect
buildings or already have buildings
under construction. From twenty to
2b requests had been received up 10
the middle OF the afternoon and
those In charge were swamped with
work. Some OF the requests can be
given immediate attention. some
have 70 be referred TO the state coun-
ell at oklahoma City, and others
will be sent directly to Washington
for consideration.
Buildings under construction be-
fore september ard and with an ma
terial contracted for prior 10 that
time can be completed without pro-
curing permit. but n additional
material is needed 10 complete the
structure. II will be necessary to pro
cure a permit, according 10 word re-
ceived from Chester Westfall of the
state council OF defense. oklahoma
City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
VOICES APPROVAL or STEP
TAKEN BY HIGHWAY DEPT,

Tho U. eS Fuel administration
through Cyrus CArnsey. Jr., assistant
fuel administrator. In endorsing the
most extensive and efficient use pos.
sible OF tho highways, to tho end
that tho transportation resources OF
tho country he increased. has trans-
mitted TO the highways transport
committee, council OF national de.
Tense. 10 which body In delegated ali
matters dealing with any phase OF
highways transport, "A letter empha-
Sizing the applicability OF tho com
mlttee's program to the problem In
NolVed In the expeditions and larger
tonnage movement OF coal from
mines. .
Mr. Carnsey's letter. addressed 20
II. G. HarEreaycs, secretary OF the
highways transport committee. e1-
pressing the fnel Administrations ap.
provhl OF the steps being undertaken
by tho hiEhways transport body look
Ing 10 the most effective utilization
OF highways transportation, con-
tinues:
We are also convinced that trans
porhtion resources can be greatly In
creased and larger tonnage move
ment of coal from wagon mines di-
rect to consumers effected by apply
Ing all possible vehicles, horsea and
tho necessary labor In line with ma
uonal policies promulgated by you,
and operating over suitable high
ways constantly maintained IN ef-
ficient condition.
For this reaaon we ask that you
convey to our field organization our
very real Interest In this part OF their
work and assure them we desire 20
support their organization to the
limit In their efforts 10 effect greater
tonnage movement OF coal over tho
highways from wagon mines TO con-
surner
We suggest also that whenever
conditions OF roads. local legislation.
lack OF suitable equipment. and 30
forth. tend TO impede tho most ef-
foctlve and efficient movements. you
will promptly bring these matters, 10
our attention.
ITO expedite tho handling Of these
questions the fuel administration has
committed them TO It's mine track
committee, composod OF Frank u.
Jones. chairman, Robert L. Ireland
and X. A. Taylor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
lFWS ARE PATRIOTIC
'nFSpITE PERSECUTION
s.ck. Dlroctor' OF Information
a. n purrAu. Dlspels Many Erro"o-
Gus Ideas Afioat.

,.soc,atsd Press dispatch from
~ ,,a OF September /. printed
r'n. 20 American press on September
70 w ,.us that three Jews. TrotEky,
,l,,n,y w. and syerloy. occupy Inn
a,,,nt positions in the so-oalled
-, government This dispatch
No',' .,oduee a wrong impression an
% ,,o role tho Russian Jews are play
Ia tho Boishevik movement
- brought tho new democracy TO
,hs verge " ruin. -, -. d.
-. t.haved most patrioueally In
huA''i 'li-..-t sense OF the word, not
a1iy @ after the March revolution put
80, before the revolution while pc
s,g oppressed and tortured by the
80 government. Togethor WIN
,sa hest representatives or tho nus
~, reopls they understood the nus.
ss,t.,I ssnsc OF tho great war ana
".,ssJ INTO tho Busslnn army tlghl-
,.s bravcly for democracy even un-
lnt tbe Tzars banners. After
,so March revolution tho Jews
W Wy o,ssIn took a definite stand. sup
~ -,,ng ,, Tho provisional government,
~, 'n nnn,oalng tho Boshevist adven-
. ~ Not speaking about the mid
~. class the well known Jewish Ia
alo as,ty "Hund" took such IA de-
E.ys ~ stand supporting the provis-
,n.J uin,l government against the Boz
.IypayitI that Lcnine himself, said
~ ~. hat "thc Bund IL even worse
'b,o the cadets constitutional DEM
Thsre ~ not single branch OF
r,..,sp culture 20 which tho Jews In
u..s.l, didn't make valuable con
,.,,ytlong There h not a single lib-
s-,I m revolutionary party in Russia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
RED FORK PUPILS WIN
PRIZES IN SCHOOL WORK

Red Fork schools wero opened
yesterday, tho opening being fea-
tured by "A talk by Supt. w ". Kerr
Mr. Kerr announced the award OF
prizes % pupils OF this community
who excelled In spelling, biography,
history OF song, story writing. relief
and product maps. First honors
we're won by the Red Fork students
In the above named departments.
Third prize for writing also went TO
Red Fork. First. second and third
prizes In domestic science were
awarded 20 classes OF Mrs. w. 70.
White. First and second prizes were
won by the eighth grade OF her
room In the best exhibit of food con-
servation, canning. drying. preserv-
ing, etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
DEMURRER IN !. VI. W.
CASE ARGUED At WICHITA

WICHITA. Kan. Sept 23--Tho
demurrer OF the so Industrial Work
ers OF the World, accused OF CON
splracy TO hamper the production of
coal. oil and gas in the mid-continent
field, was arged before United States
Circuit Judge John G. Pollock here
today at the opening Of the fail term
OF the district court.
r. IL Towne attorney for the de-
fense, also filed motion which
would require the government 10 re-
turn to tho Industrial Workers OF
the World all tho books. documents
and other literature seized by the
government In 32 cities just before
the arrest OF the one hundred or
more members OF the organization
who were recently tried at Chicago.
The court took both the demurrer
and the motion under advisement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
WANT HORSES AND SADDLES
TO USE IN REUNION PARADE

Five hundred horses are wanted
for the reunion parade Friday
morning, accordipr 20 Kelley p
Gibson OF Broken Arrow. who viii
otflciate as marshal Everyone who
has a horse or a saddle II asked 10
have u nj the fairgrounds Thurs
day evening where they Will be
properly taken care Of
Horses will be furnished from all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24

At present Mr.. Gibson Is riding the
country about Mounds. Bixby. Glen
pool, sapulpa. Sand Springs. ska
took. Collinsvllle. Owasso, Clare
more, Catoosa and Broken Arrow In
an effort to get enough horses 10
take care OF the parade, which IN cx-
pectod 10 be the biggest that has
ever been held In Tusla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24

o. n Howard. ono OF the best
known OF the out-of-town products
operating In this district, arrived In
Tulsa yesterday from his home IN
Pasadena, Cal. where he has been
for the past several months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24

Fire at Capital Hotel
DriUes NOtGbLes Out

W WARRINGTON. Sept a4.--Firc
early this morning damaged the new
Willard hotel and sent he thousand
or more guests hurrying to the
street IN scanty attire. la the hotel
we're Vice President Marshall, sew
erai senator's and other government
officials who have suites there,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24

Regular sls.25 brown mshog.
any gate leg breakfast table;
"drop-leaf'; ON sale at Flaci's
Unloading Sale for S13.65
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24

Laden, LOO Reward posluxciy aaAfat
leo Az erfat sucetsafni Monthly" Cou..
uosBd saitig relieves sens Of ibe lsnfcs
meat obatnste. sbnormRi rssna, 10 70
votk. Mali $3.50 fIrubls aHrrugth s20f
Booklet free Write tgday pf ~ A.
southisgton Remedy 90. tto MAia Stree,
Kansts City, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT.

Luck goes down when it licked
hangs on TN
The optimistic a
are dark and dismal
happy he. -"
T1s to achieve the Tor greatest number
" non you out OF
classified section
Read the Want Ad pages n todays
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
NANDEVERs
20 e xt EN- d a
hearty welcome
to all on this oc-
casion of theCon-
federate Veterans
Reunion and Fail
Fashion Shoe.

AS the formal opening of the sea-
SON Of fashions for Fall and Winter
nineteen-eighteen Vandever's is
ready with a presentation that in its
comprehensiveness gives full
revelation of every phase of fash
ion. A showing of modes that bear
themselves in quiet elegance and
simple grace crowned with emf
nence of authoritative distinction.
To this showing may we again re-
peat You Are Welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24

Vandever's new store hours
are from $3.50 q. m. to 8 p. m.
daily. Saturday, until sp. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
Worthineton
In A Critical Condition

Mrs.. ]. Lane Parrish whose Illness
was noted In your columns soae
time ago Is In 2 critical condition
at this time and the physician an
nounces that e there Is not 3 change
for the better soon she cannot sur
vire long
The Flu Situation.
The nu situation IN worthington
seems to be growing worse Ia this
time, six or seven new cases beng
reported within the past two days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

I1ey Jemess Benton a.
jenkins, Fred, Dundons 81. vs.
Jensen, Otter. Mobile, Az
Kreeer, Frank j, 1amActa Plain, Maes
Larocheile, Arthnre. Woonsocket Ri
LAWYER Fred Sprncepine. Ala
LHley, Albert, West Fatrvdews Pa
Lilly, Labon. Wnnamston. Nc.
Lynn, Arthur J., Dutton, Mich
LcCcie, William Patrick, PittsburEn
McGinnis. John J., Appleton, wis.
Miley. Gilbert c.. Lake Andes, 9. OAK
Montrose, Joseph, South Brooklyn. n
Murphy. Thomas b. New York. ny.
Smith. Joseph N, Utica, KY.
weitz, Vary E, New York, " Y.
| Williams, Henry J, Beloit, kans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
Greater Fannont and Its Manufacturing,
Commercial and Industrial Enterprises

Coal the Commodity that
Started Fai1n10nf UpDdrd
Bye. W. EVANS, secy Chamber Of Commerce.
The s history o. Commercial history
the 0nonahele Valley and Northern
recent fntssytss OF soFe 81 to the old asa mine
ss By James B0ee James o watson ana f'S opened
eopaefes to sfe s 1ess price
a ae Volts II a IN nost every
eae Rss dne abe Be
G the gas
the 1 Brilliant electric :
soe a4e too 1e easily discoara
s but t1a1as ssa e re-
that ns
OF s go dd for e saope
" has sss 'e en y Ct s R
+. t5 asupdan apP Sea 9 9 una G eas
II the s y aa 81 a fao
n and e r s s qeseas dF that
ne nd
substitute osps gas ao # m Pae'e COMPANY
Class geny ane et p End IN The
coapa1 which win be operated
ss ae than large
Both Of these 9s aas aaae country
!S Sal 1 es ps IS osef '&e'o's ''D-e
The bnouct plant Domestic
@ be ne
while there are this kind the
luol benzo and ota "s the hos
present their entire output is oesneo @ W ~
The further growth from industrial
VII be % ao9 eopany y and the domestic
coke Corporation ,-oo, +. r,. .ur
The dsp bopes Of those projected
DEVELOPMENT OF fa1 ae the @
4S VALLEY Just the completion OF the great
is again in Builder upon Its
mine it VII oes to the coal all but be the
sole attraction industries demanding - ~
The which determined the loas s Of ss
lodbury Chemical Company phosphorus 49, s-fc now
the country where the necessary e pow
Ter secured !, , 49,. -r,,c. ara
What is true ct sl 6 6ae pant Is s0
The Boduet Other i S x
secure their 9rn 9ss IN 0
several the location tne
Coke Corporation for -o.. -, =,
The % @ M made ssS 1roao9
large acreage future
Fsirnont Region. ,.., conv addition on
line Eas Side through the Baltimore Ohio aeid as
soon after the el9ss 11 pup a
winter Of ISIS has the source OF
Ita s1s supply -. ,.,.nor+,.n s.cn
iuon concerns
conditions these eysy possible s
which for many years has e e as Pesl1sn%
sems With pans rapidly maturing Maryland
it Is a1ny believed become II,
se it's sbu u1s2r 0 water supply purposes
9Sa eae @ bss s
VIII be realized
8 "YES' 8
s We Can Make Immediate YOUR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 8
APPETITE AND GREED.

!. LESSON TExTLGenes.s STA
GoIDEcI TEXT-Every man that stxiv-
III 1or9tfio maStery Il Temperate In an
sfI,IrEH. Nov they DO & 70 obtain cor
llsl,s533td 65e,crov1n but No m 1ncoEuptdbIe.-
s5T65e:voTIoNAL READMe+Ron.a. II:
SssznpTroNAI MArER1AL FOR
dEACHERsI Corinthians Bib: N:7s<s2;
Hebrews 12aL ~ - .-s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

NhflfSey. Bfzni ~ red ek1ek 8 Ok;
The MORNING LIST
The casually list printed IN the
newspapers OF this morning showed
157 wounded, degree undermined
West v1rgtnians mentioned In the
morning list are:
Wounded. degree undetermined7
Walter b Buckley. New England:
BENJAMIN HM. BramweI1: Jesse j.
Young Eccles.
shrck stands for the unconditional
surrender Of the hcns- Vote for him
Preston county bucwheat. home
style, for breakfast each morning
Boyers Restaurant.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
.Ihe AIr eun NuIsanee

The ah gum nuisance has. struck
worthinxton and It II hardly safe for
\ person TO be out. A lot OF boys
with high power air guns indulge IN
the sport o3 shooting birds but are
10 careless IN banding the weapons
that windows have boen broken
chickens crippled and some killed.
and even persons have been injured.
Complaint has been made 20 the town
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-29
MA WOLNA VILE.
NJ A Fanny BAJKOWSKIEJ:
Humoreska przez
STANISkAWA B~RANDOWSKIEGO.

Eulalii; wzgledem ~oticer6w, pCste-
powc6w : liberal0w udawaia anna
zonke i wabiia sic HenrykQ. Prey
znaG za$ trzeba, re tie zmiane Union
i ~usposobien a success kultywowala,
0 tenn zreszta, Madeline Czytelnicz-
ki, same przekonac sic mozecie, is
zeli tylko o~powiadania mego q prio-
ri "a blage nj. uwazacie.
Ojciec panny Eulalii, wla$ciciel
pieknej wsi pod Kiszkowem, byi 2
profesyi wolob6jem y. jake taxi
nazywai sic Walenty Bajkowski, /
luz zewnetrznem zjawieniem sic sWo
lem ma w~olob6ja bardzo wypatryWa'.
SzeSc razy grubszy odemnie, praWie
~jeszcze wyzszy niz jaabyiby m6gs W
danvm raZie i 70 lorda angielskie-
On uchodziG, - powiadam jednak
W danym razie, t j. gdyby byi row.
nie5 malom6wrym jak Anglicy, Tub
ieszcze lepiej gdyby wcale ME gadaf.
Ale sdy pan Walenty gebe otworzyt.
to TAX jakby VIOLA obuchem W teo
~poczestowa1. Sam tego ma sobie do
znalem. Gdym przyszedt do niego
wyeiegantowshy We fraku | " Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-29

Wyluszczywszy zatem moralne
yzgIedy, kt6re nina PREY wYborze
tytuiu spowodowaiy, przechodze do
biografii mel bohaterkf, urodzonej,
wychowanej i prawdopodobnie do
tad ieszcze pod Kiszkowem zyjaceJ.
Parma Bajkowska by{a parma
dwoiga Union i pisala sic Eulalla
Henryka. Ma pozGr ME ma mic " tenn
1droznego diva imiona nosic ia
sam W listach milosnych podplsuIe
sio stanislawem Ryszardem - i Il.
D. ~regenci, q jeszeze wiecej Knew
niaczki regent6w po dziesiec Union
laduta ma siebie, ably sic TEN oxaz"-
lei ! pompatyczniej pred smine"
prezentowa6 Ale parma BaJkoWSAa
6ubeltowe imie nosila z wyracno"a-
MIA i 2 finezyi, bo byla n JaK ka-
melon r6znemi barwami sic m!enlq-
cy i wzgledem kaldego adoratora IN
No barwe ma siebie przybieraia, Ola
poetycznych m}odziehc6w, (do kto-
rych / ia sic zaliczam), ola kopser-
watyst6w, safandui6w 1 W og6le ola
e:ezkiei kawaleryi przeksztalcaia sic
W ~eteryczna rusiake i nosiia imis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-29

Jezeli, NadoDne Czyteiniczki, be-
dziecie ma lyle cierpliwemi, ably ten
aiosny epizod mcjego zywota przy-
lac do p~oblazliwej wiadomoSci, to
przedewszystkiem ME interpelujcie
mnie, d~laczego niniejsze opowiada-
rie zatytulowanem Romans panny
BujkOwskiej'' I ME Moi Romans z
Parma Bajkowska'. Uczynilem to Ii
,ylLo przez wzglad ma przyzwoitost /
moralno5t. DO pc romansie powinny
nasJanit zaCeczyny, po zareczynach
wesslc, DO weselu chrzciuy - jedne,
potsm d.ugje, ~trzecie i TAX dalej, iaK
dlugo czIowjeE ochotny a Nieba nan
'askawe. Tymczasem choc romans
spl6tl parne Bajkowska re nina, to
iedua. zareczyny, Stub it'd. 2 kim in
nyn il p~olaczyly, przez co PARMA
RajkowsEa ~wzgledom przyzwoitoSci
/ m~oraluosci zadoSc uczyniia, pod
czas gdy ia jestem DC dis dnia sta
nu wolnego j zarazem ocnotnym kan
dydatem do stanu malzehskiogo' no
tabene u tylko z jaka piekna C2y-'
t~elniczka tego dziennika.