davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

welt, At the time there was much
comment on the act but today the
people OF our land declare that
Roosevelt knew a soldier when he sa w
him." For time General Pershing
was forced to return to the United
States on account of ill-health but
when there was trouble in the Phil
llppines he begged to be allowed to
return whom he went through another
campaign equal to anything he will
have to carry out in Europe He broke
the power of the Moros and they have
never been menace since.
In 1916 he took command of the
Army at FL Paso where he remained
until the villa raid on Columbus, New
Mexico. He was then sent to capture
Villa and the fact that he did not
succeed was not BLACK Jacks" fault
as he was recalled for diplomatic rea-
sons
When the United States entered the
war he was sent to France at the
head Of our Army where he will prob
ably remain until the Allies win the
war. He has always been greatly be-
loved by his men and his plans of
campaign highly respected by tho
heads Of the other three armies He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

into practice. Being teacher of mill
estng book on the Art OF War" in
which he explains certain principles
and points out changes in warfare due
TO modern conditions This book has
been translated into English and
makes interesting reading even to the
layman. 1t Is sail that his appoint
ment was particularly pleasing to Gen.
eral .Pershing as well as to President
Wilson. America has over one million
and half soldiers in France to assist
the French in carrying out the plans
Of the new Commander. Recently
General Foch has been made a Mar
shall OF France, the highest honor to
be conferred by that country.
Haig
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, the
head OF the British Army. has borne
the brunt OF many battles and Is re.
garded as . scientific soldier and one
who has earned the admiration and
affection OF all who night with him.
He was born In Fife in 1851 and edu-
Gated at Clifton and Brasenose College,
Oxford. OF which he u an Honorary
Fellow. He Joined the army In 1898
and went through the Soudan cam
paign Of 1929. His military talents
were drst shown In South Africa in the
Colesberg operation. His record made
him an ideal STAN oflicer and his rise
was rapid. He was in service In India
from 1905 where he was Inspector
General OF the Cavalry in India with
tho rank OF Major-General. Tho next
few years were spent at home assist
ing In military training after which
he returned TO India for time.
In 1914 at the outbreak Of the war
he was at Aidershot. He at once
plunged into the fight and was tn the
retreat from Mons. the battles OF the
Marine and Of the Aisne and OF the
battle OF Ypres. He also fought at
Neuve Chapple. Festubert. Givenchy
and l4oos
In December. 1918. he succeeded Sir
John French L. Commander-in-Chie
OF the British forces in the West.
Eren thu tinH - ~ - ~ '-r~A-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

Neidle of the local Marine Corps re-
cruiting station cooperating with the
Chicago Board of Trade. sold Liberty
Bonds amounting 10 $1S9Soo.
Many recruiters cleaned up in the
sale of War Savings and Thrift stamps
by killing Two birds with one stone.
When an applicant for enlistment was
Only sworn Ia the next step was,
wen. you might as we'll buy some
W S. S. Jncle sam needs the money
and he Will take care of you from
now on"
Twenfy-nine Marines attached TO the
Naval Radio Station, New Brunswick.
n J.. purchased Third Liberty Bonds
and War Savings Stamps 70 the amount
-ef s2.242 80 One Sergeant purchased
$500 worth
Help Pcrshirg Across The Rhine
Help Pershing Across the Rhine"
was painted across the side OF a an
improviSed tank" used 70 boost the
sale OF War Savings Stamps in Louis
yille. Ky. Marines were responsible
FOR he idea
The Marines have not confined their
efforts 20 the sale Of Liberty Bonds and
war Savings Stamps. When the Com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

that thousands of people gathered al
the lunch hour to watch them work.
In one week they sold more than s42.
900 worth OF the baby bonds and the
total for one day went over the $40, 600
mark.
III you can't be soldier buy
saver was the W. S. S. war cry OF
the Marine recruiters in Los Angeles,
when engaged in boosting the sale OF
War Savings and Thrift Stamps. The
savers were recruited too. by the hun
dreds.
Cleveland. Ohio. got acquainted with
Marine Corps campaign methods when
Sergeant John j. Murphy and ter
Marine Corps recruiters canvassed
every theatre in the city on theiI
lightning sale Of W. S. s.
Marine Corps Headquarters at Wash.
ington Is not to be forgotten In the
purchase of Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps. One Marine Is kept
busy all the time keeping account oil
the purchases of War Savings Stamp
by the goo or more men stationed
there. He makes a daily trip TO al
Of the Offices with plenty OF stamps
and change. so that every man has ar
opportunity to get the habit.
The sales of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps TO Marines at Headquarters
UP 10 July l. 1918, amounted te
ss.74o,s7. The Marine Chrps rs JUS,
proud OF its record In the baby bond
campaign. These "Teufel Hunde'
scattered throughout the United STATE.
had purchased a total Of sI14,5so.55 ir
stamps up TO July /. and are continu
ing 10 fill more books
II has been this spirit OF determine
ton on the part OF the Marines, ,e
give every bit OF help they could. that
has shown the Kaiser that the yellow
streak ne accredited to America Is one
of pure gold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

mission on Training Camp Activities
brought out the "Smileage Books. "
tickets admitting soldiers to shows il
the various camps, the Marines were
again on the job. Out In Reno. New.
Sergea Mt Vernon c. Raster, OF the Ma
rine Recruiting Station, sold more
"smiiease" than any other individual.
In Boston. when the Marines were
busy selling War Savings Stamps they
spotted a party Of British Tars on
shore leave. The sons OF Great Z It
ain were drafted right then and there
by the u. s. Marines and helped to
make hundreds Of War Savers.
One OF the largest Third Liberty
Bond sales. II not the largest 10 be
made by a U. S, Marine. was the sale
to one man OF $4,000 worth OF the
Government securities by Sergeant
Julius r Richards at the opening OF
the Loan campaign IN Salinas. Cal.
Paris Island Patriotic
Way down on the South Atlantis
coast there Is an island. known az
Paris Island. S. c.. where thousands
OF Marine recruits are taught every
thing that goes into the makeup OF a
sea-soldier- Paris Island Is busy
place but was not too busy during the
Liberty Loan drives to give every man
an opportunity to purchase all the
bonds he wanted, More than sl5T, poe
was the amount at the close of he
second loan. purchased by officers and
men a. this big Marine Corps training
camp.
During the War Savings drive in
March. in New York City, fourteen
sergeants of the L. s. Marine Corps
kept the throngs passing the Public
Library on Fifth Avenue busy for
more than FIVE hours every day. THEIR
ra pidhre methods and convincing
arguments created so much comment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

mics" In many battles. He 10 a man
of intellect and has the mind Of =
statesman as we'll as a soldier.
Dtaz
General 4Armando Diaz who now
commands the Italian Army, wlc-s
great success has set the whole world
ringing with his name. comes from
noble family As the name suggests Il
is of-Spanish origin and the Italian
branch dates from one of the fire.
quent invasions of the, spanIards OF
several centuries ago. Like General
Foch he began his army career as an
artillery Officer. He was educated at
the Military Academy at Turin. where
he was graduated as a Second-Lieu.
tenant. Later he went to the School
OF War for officers where he won
honors.
A Ncapolitan by birth he first saw
the light Of day under the shadow OF
vesuvius fifty-six years ago. He is a
true son OF Naples in his manner hav.
ing the soft gentle voice Of the native
OF that part of Italy.
He saw service In tho Libyan cam.
paign when he led his men against
the fanatical Arabs who had assailed
the italian positions Diax. at that
time Colonel. ass took part In the
second battle Of Zanzur-the two bat.
ties which decided the issue when
peace was signed with Turkey within
q month.
General Diax believes In ferocious
drives as was shown in his famous
march at Carso last summer.
He Is in supreme command at pres.
ent and since his great victory In the
battle OF the Piave ne has been ad.
vanced seventy numbers General
Dta5 works with a audiences and
secrecy which has astonished the
world and his recent victory over
Austria has stamped him as Italys
greatest soldier.
1t Is likely that he will be given tho
rank Of General d'Esercito. There are
at present only two men in Italy hold
ing this rank. ono Is the King and the
other General Careva. who command
ed the Italian armies during the II.
byaD War. &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

has been decorated by King George V.
AS a fighter he knows no superior and
given the support at home which he
deserves he viii lead our boys 20 VIC
tory in that same heroic manner as he
has heretofore While he il a rigid
disciplnarian he is kind to hts men
at all times and absolutely fair in his
dealings with them.
Foch
The Commander-in-Ch OF the
Allied Armies is General Ferdinand
Foch of France. This brillian' French
military man was selected by the
Allies to be their head. Born in 1851
at Tarbes, little City in the Pyrenees.
he received his education in the PROV
incial Cities of Rodez. Sant-Etienne
and IT Metz. IN 1867 while at Saint
Etienne. he followed in the footsteps
of his teachers and formed religious
habits to which he still clings After
his school days at Metz, one of the
cities wrested from France by Ger
many during the Franco-German war
he entered the Ecole Polytechnique in
1871. He studied the campaigns OF
Napoleon. as set forth by many writer's
for twenty five years obtaining
knowledge OF military campaigns and
methods. He passed through various
garrssons as an artillery officer rising
to the rank of captain through study
In 1884 he was admitted to the Ecole
de Guerre. Twelve years later he be.
came an instructor with the rank Of
Major where he remained until 1901.
when he was made a lieutenant-col-
onel. In 1907 he arose to a Brigadier-
General, taking command In the artil-
| lery at Orleans. then he was placed
| in command OF the 9Th Corps and
when war was declared his command
was al Nancy. Being so near the line
General Foch was soon in the war and
has been fighting ever since.
In 1915 he played prominent part
in handling the French troops In the
/ fight on the Somme. short time
after this General Joffre retired from
the command OF the Army
! Before very long things looked blue
! for the Allies. as confusion and dis
aster occurred at several points and the
wise n n OF the armies met and made
General Foch the head Of the com.
bned armies In France. Since that
time the tide has turned for Foch has
!! plt-> his the.>1aA. a-e ~.nS'a. ~ wars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
bon Sketches of the Men Vino Are Leading the Allies
n4 In CRUSHING Kaiserism

over there" and IN every way fitted
for the place. From the time he en-
Tered West Point until today he has
been an Ideal soldier After his grad
ua'ion al West Point. as the senior
cadet captain. which is the highest
rank 10 be obtained al the Academy
ne was appointed "A second lieutenant
and III the Sixth Cavalry he set out
with General Nelson A. Miles to put
down the trouble with the Apache
Indians. In 1889 he took ten men and
rescued a band az cowboys who had
been taken prisoners by hundred or
more hostile Indians, also capturing
number NJ horse thieves who were
among the Indians and returned to
Fort Wingate without having lost
single man or Killed an Indian.
HIS campaigns against Geronimo
and his fight with the Sioux taught him
much in the art of warfare against
willy opponents. After a period of
fighting and putting down uprisings
among the red skins he became mill
tary instructor in the University of
Nebraska whore he took the degree
Of l.. L. b and In the early nineties
he went back to West Point as an
instructor. Then came the Spanish-
American War and he begged 10 be
sent 10 Cuba. He was given command
or a negro regiment and won a recon
msndatien fer his work AZ Fl Caney.
Later he went to tho PHILIPPINES as a
captain where be did remarkable work
and brought additional glory to the
American Army.
FOR many years there had been an
tncessant warfare between the Chris.
tians and the Moslems in the Archie
pel'fo, and Spaniards. British and
Afaer''ans r Z failed 10 settle the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

N generals now In the public lime
= are Pershing Of the stars and
poo. Focb of the Army of the TIT
X HAtg the idol Of the Bull Dog
nA Tommy and Dlaz lionized by
arAwA bors of SUNNY Italy.
uAeR hghting under orders Of
Btg Four require no prodding
ofaw their courage to the stick
1911" but inspired by the justice
41r oause and with "a genuine az.
- md 4biding faith in their gem
GAzw do not talter under the
4 m and TO die. There is CON
44 Askton among the allied forces
thAs harmony now prevailing
- military officials together
11ns confidence in each others
NaAlnost sure 10 lead to vic
Df these -four great generals
~ 1poEuliar fitness and capacity
nyanthed command Will result
h4ing used where his special
Noun viii bring The best re-
7AAe1 men all know the game
IG and the record Of their
00m their wonderful ability as
TX men.
Pershjng
oar own Pershing,. known to
1ny as -Eiack Jack" Pershing
= command al the boys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07
- Marines Are Among
Dcle Sans Most Enfhu-
1Sfic Bond Sellers -- A
keiv of Their "Sfunfs"
loyFtxht. 1918. by The International
III Syndicate

AEFERRrNG back 20 Mr. Kiplns's
appreciation OF the L. s Ma
Zines
"For there ism. a Job on the
NJ the earth the neggar don't know
10..
here's an echo OF Just this senti.
on& In the three Liberty Loan cam
49nA that have gone and prophecy
the one that Is 70 come. The LIB
III Loan Com naittees have told their
uhiss 70 the sfar-res- and that
AnA---
That the Marines vii be working
the fourth Liberty Loan IS hey
okked for the first three with new
4na bokbsng up every minute, with
kAnts' and lunches" and sugEes-
1lA. and new tricks for publicity and
subscriptions. ranging all the way
91n q riot call 70 firing a machine
4 from the back of an elephant
,eh never a worry as 70 where 'he
4phAnt Is TO come from Tho Ma
nAs are very much accustomed TO
kting whatever they go after.
Ren In the various Liberty Loan.
~ savings and Red Cross drives OF
~ past. although not Included in the
EulAr duties OF q Marine recruiter
ne been given because the Marine
Mot only fighter bat an American
k1oen - well
Well Fitted For Task
The Marine Corps recruiting organ
4ion, long since well established. Is
eultArly f1tted to the work of ar
elin4 to the individual The recruit
eervice Is divided into four divis-
- with stations N ali the principal
1es OF the country
with this Organization running
1oothly. the recruiters are ready and
Ming ~ nil times 70 assist the civilian
Du1ation In raising tho quota of
lA4Aver campaign or drive may be at
Ad.
EIhis work has called for creative
NIFTY ~ well as hard work IN ar
Dmgtng stunts and slogans. The Ma
Hea have gone after # with the SAINT
htinx spirit which has marked the
ptories OF their comrades across the
A Few Stunts
&Erom New YORK to the Golden Gate,
AA from Canada 70 the Gulf Of Mex
-, the Marines have been active.
18th by participating In the drives
"a purchasing a large aggregate
N0unt ~of Government securities.
Nrinx the Third Liberty Loan in San
GAnc!sco Marines assisted tho Won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

E6T now The eyes Of an lovers
OF free government are turning
toward The four great armies
battling for victory which wilI
~ less likely similar conflict for
|erAtions TO come and the people Of
no four countries have implicit
n n the ability of their military
lAfD to bring about successful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-07

our, own Pershing, known TO
nv as BLACK Jack" Pershing
= command az the boys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

Francyi q Jest ich z tuejszej paratil
90ciu, jak wykazuia gwiazdy W ro-
dzaju krzyza No fladze siuzbowe1. -
Jedna zas gwiazda ziota przedstawis
jednego m}odzienca bohatera, ktory
pail ofiaIa hiszpanskiej influenzyi,
a jest rim s. p. Aleksander Malino-
wski. Czcigodny m6wca wspomniai o
niewygodach, jake musza znosic ma
sze zuchy, a to wszystko ola mas, a.
bysmy W przysziosci mieli dobrze. -
Wspomniai dalej m6wca, IL do wy
grania wojny trzeba nam jeszcze
wiele zdzialaG. a to wstepowac do
Armii Polskiej, kupowac Bondy
Wolnosciowe, oraz dodawac ducha
zolnierzom do walki z wrogiem ca
lei ludzkosci. Dalej powiedziai now
ca, re jak wszystkie narody, tax 1
nasz nar6d polski valley o swoja
wolnost l swobode. DIS Polska GAIA
wyciaga do mas rece przez Wydziaf
Narodowy Polski W Ameryce zada
cd mas pomocy. Niesmy wiec chetnie
ulge naszej Polsce i ofiarujmy grosz
nasz, jezeli kto >niema pieniedzy,
MECH ofiaruje Bond Wolnosciowy,
Tub znaczki OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES War
Savings Stamps, przez CO pomoze-
my Ameryce, a Polsce przyniesiemy
ulge i ponce. Pc przem6wieniu \.
prob. wybrano nastepujacych kolek-
torow, kt6rzy beda zbierac pc do
mach ofiary ma Polske: Pawel Zwo-
linski, Karol Strzok, Szymon Mas}o-
wski, stanislaw Swientoh, zielinski
Wiktor, Augustyn Wagner, Neiman
Franciszek, Klemens Harabura. Lud
wik Glamkowski i Michal Malinow-
ski.
Ma zakonczenie odbylo sic blogo-
~s}aWienstwo PrzenaJSWletszym Il
k%ramentem, poczem odspiewano tie
Deum Laudamus" i ,,Boze cos Pol
ske" !: ma tom zakohczono odpust
Patronki sw. Jadwigi / vice narodo-
wy. UroczystoSt ia dlugo pozostanie
W pamieci naszych parafian. Choir
parafialny pod dyrekcya panny An
ny Balcer spisai. sic doskonale. O4ta-
re wszystkie byly wspaniale PREY
brane W ziote girlandy I zywe kwia-
ty I rzesiscie oswietlone. Do Stoiu
%Pahskiego przystapilo 1925 osob.
P~arafianin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
- RO-
~WnoWagi!..

w oStatnim numerze tygo-
dniowki klewelandzkiej ,,Gwia-
IDA Zjednoczenia'' znajdujcmy
korespondencye I Chicago (pnl
l. P.) w sprawie ~.ofiarnosci Po-
lonii chicagoskiej" - mocno ola
mas niepochlebna.,. Me nalezy-
my - chyba Mkt mas 0 to HE po-
sadzi - do takicll, CO to wszy-
stko tn w czambui wychwalac 60
towi, alec znowu ME uwazamy "a
w~iaSciwe, by nam ktoS Ia calem
dziury szukaf - tyiko dlateSo,
&c potrzcbuje ma gwaft zrobic
pewna jakas ilo5G wierszy do ko-
respondencyi... TAX W tym
wypadku. Ofiarnost chicagoska
- moglaby moze bye wieksza -
dobroczynnosci Mkt 'nigdzie ia
ray ME kaadzie, ale ostatecznie
sadzimy, re jest ona wiasnie ia
ka, jak gdzie indziej, DO i my ME
inni - cd reszty tn naszych, a
w wielu razach wytrzymuje ona
nawet zwyciesko porownanie z
rezultatami innych kolonii pol
skich w tym kraju.
y
Swoiego czasu skreslilismy ma
ten miejscu artykul ma temat o.
.fiarnosci naszej, w kt6rym pote-
.pilismy ostro egzegerowanie Po-
chwaf tel tutejszej hojnosci i
skarcilismy pewnego pismaka,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
u MILWAUKEE, WIS.

w klasztorku SIS. Jozefinek ma
Wojciechowie .marla W czwartek,
1890 b. M. o. popoludniu Siostra
Marya Wiktoryana, prze1ywszy 26
lat. Zmarla urodzila sic W starym
kraju, gdzie jej ojciec ~jeszcze zyje.
w klasztorku wykonywala ona
prace jake kucharka. Pred kilku
dniami za%chorowala / zakonczajac do
cessna wedrowke.
Zwloki W piqtek o 5 popoiudnlu
zostaly wniesione do koscioia sw.
Wojciecha, gdzie Professionally do So
boty rano. Nabozehstwo zafobne Cd
prawiono o godz. 1880. zwioki 20
staly pochowane ma cmentarzu sw.
Wojciecha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
WIADOMOSCI ZE SZPITALA w
OBOZIE NIAGARA ON THE LAKE.

Niniejszem podajemy interesujace
wyjatki z listu p. Fl. Gaczerowej,
kt6ra jake pielegniarka zostala Wy
slana do 1bozu przez Polski ,,Bia}y
Krzyz" W chwili uKazania sic tam e.
pidem;i.
Szpital p~rzerobiony napredce z
kantyny przez naszych chiopc6w kto
rzy zreszta i try inne budynki DIRE
wniane postawili / to wcale doorze
- miesci dwie dlugie sale, W kazde1
20 "a lub wiecej chorych, W JedneJ
z sal sa mniej chorzy a W drugiej 2
silnem zapaleniem pluc. Jest 4 dok-
tor6w / 6 pielegniarek. wszyscy IA
nadyiczycy... Gdyby tn naszyen pa
re pielegniarek p~rzyslano, to bed& "a
lezec oni cd Kanadyjek..
togo. 70 co Panic sobie wyobraHa'y'
"a IA hub lima %pielsgniarka moze
miee mare a~systentek, jest tn ME-
moaliwe. Mozliwem bysoby gdyOys,-
NV mialy wlasny zarzad lekarSAi'
Tak lax rzeczy stoja, trzeba SIG Ego
dz,c , ich rozporzadzeniem' miano'
wicie, ze ME przyjma jak tylko u
sobezone trained nurses, a l to- ia
10 obce, beda uwaaane "a drusoraeo
ne....
pu,kownik LIE Pan bardzo poczci-
uv W MIN ,,Bialy Krzyz" ma rzetei-
rero przyiaciela. Ola chaopcow ma
,zvch, TAX zdrowych jak chorycn
lost prawdaiwym ojcem; powszecn-
nie tochany on i iego iona, Nasi wy
robili sobie dobra opinie tn W Ka-
nadzie stosownem zachowaniem sle'
q W obozie lubia ich ola karnosci'
dobrych obyczajow j re sa zaWsAe
cbetni, zawsze 2 dobra nina. Sutro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
I Po|skiego Bia|ego
K[zyza.

Fundusze zebrane prze1 Kampa--
ME Polskiego Bia,ego Krzyaa costa
ly p~rzelane ma fundusze tel organi-
zacyi jak nastspuje:
q Yonkers, N. Y. $1,soe.o3 ma
rece PAM Paderewskiej.
z Dunkirk n. Y. $1,14s.S ma
rece Wydz. Narodowego.
q Norwalk, Conn. ~s2,11S.16 ma
rece PAM Paderewskiej.
q Windsor Lock, CT. 100000 ma
rece PAM Paderewskiej.
serdeczne dzieki organizatorom
tel pracy I dzielnem pracownicom,
ktore p~otrafily :. pieniadze skrzet-
ME uZbierac.
>oczekujemy wiadomosci re SIAM
ford j Branford.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
I Poznania, Wis.
tWiasna korespondencya ,,Dz. CHI

" dniu 17go pazdziernika ii. W
cz,rartek odbyla sic %wspaniala 1 pod
niosia u~roczystoSG z powodu swtcta
PGlronki KoScioia Sw. Jadwigi. Su-
me o godz. lei odprawii X. TcIfil
Woiall, probozscz kosciola sw. NJ
chala. Wausau, Wis. " asystencyi ".
+. Brzostowicza, z Cz~estochTNy.
Wis. jake dyakona i X. Jak6ba B:?a
ziiskitgo z Mosinee. Wis. jake sui
dyakona. Mistrzem ceremonii by} X.
.A!.au Lhylinski Z %T'Gr:ner, W.. -
p"zcp'ekne i stosowne do urocz; ;to-
Sci El.anie w~ysl0si} X. DIR. PiWef
kCrzaslek prob. z Lublina, Wis Pc
Sumie X. s. A. E'pcrt, prob. koscitia
IS. Piotra i Pawla W Stevens Point,
Wis. poSwiecit chorsrgiew sfuzboWa
i dwie figury: sw. Barbary i sw. Sta
nisIawa Kostki, kt0rych fundatorem
Jest D. Ignacy Pabich, zamozny far
mer. Figury kosztuja $127.2a. Prey
p~oswieceniu bylo obecnych II ksie-
Nv | Gala parafia, ktora sic skiada z
525 rodzin. Jestto jcdyEa W caieJ
dyecezyi La Crosse p~arafia polska,
kt6ra nietylko liczebnie, ale j pod
wzgledem koSciola i bogactwa pre-
vyzsza wszystkie inne polskie para
fie W tel d~yecezyi. Pc poswieceniu
do licznie zebranego ludu przem6wilf
Y. s, A. Ebert, oddajac Geese / sza-
cunek m}odziehcom, kt6rzy walcza
z wolnost narod6w tam W dalekiej