davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-19

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
March 16 1918 as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
US. Fighting
Troops Now on
Italian Front
First of Pershing's Men to
Arrive Being Billeted
With Allies
(By Tho Associdted Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE ITALIAN FRONT, July 81
American fighting troops are now on
the Italian front. They began arriving
this morning. They are being billeted
with Italians.
Heretofore the only combatant
American troops were aviators, and the
appearance of this large body of fight.
ing men from the United States at the
present momeht has occasioned the
greatest satisfaction.
Major General Eben Swift. of the
American Military Mission to Italy,
was the first to greet the newly ar
rived Americans. He had already made
arrangements for their comfort.
The Italians greeted them with en-
thusiasm, and rejoiced at the splendid
physical condition which the American
soldiers showed The Italians appeared
greatly astonished when the overseas
men Immediately sought out bathing
place and then started several games
of baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Violent Aerial
Battles Mark
Allied Drive
Sky Alive With Fighting
PLANES and Troops Are
Frequently Bombed
By Wilbur Forrest


NSpeCtdt CdOte TO Ihe Irtbune)
Copyright. 1918. BY The Tribune association
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, July
27.-1 watched Allied troops crossing
the Marne to-day on a new pontoon
bridge that experienced one of the hot
test though most interesting hours of
the war week ago Thursday. Two
French officers, another American cor
respondent and myself passed over the
ground where the American troops
brilliantly counter attacked and drove
the enemy back into the river from the
hllly' south bank.
We arrived at battered village just
in time to be machine gunned by an
enemy aeroplane overhead, shelled by
enemy guns from over the hills,
bombed by enemy planes, and to watch
a thrilling air battle in which within
a half hour French sausage balloon
and two sreoplanes were victims.
The Franco-American soldiers told
US that this was usual nowadays. In
the meantime the crackle Of machine
guns in the back hills where the line
meets the enemy was constant.
That the Germans have not retreated
far from the north bank of the Marne
in this district is evident ten miles
south of the river A long range she'll
exploded in rield 200 yards from our
car. We were not molested, however.
again until we reached the village of
Crezancy.
The utter destruction which Law be-
fore US spoke volumes for the courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
July's Troop
transport to
Reach30O,O
March Says $4,000 Left
Last Week; 1,25O,OOO
Sent So Far

WASHINGTON, July 27.-With 5o,-
600 troops sent last week the number
of American soldiers transported ov-
erseas during July is expected to reach
record of 100000, Secretary Baker
and General March, chief of staff, to-
day told members Of the Senate mill
tary committee
With the shipment of men last
week the total number of American
troops embarking for France was L.
25O,0O0.
Trained combatant American troops
from France have begun to arrive in
Italy, General March announced to-
day at his regular conference with
newspaper men. Neither the, num-
Der nor the place where they are to
be used has been communicated to
the War Department, the general said.
Two additional American army
corps have been organized in France,
General March announced. They are
the Fourth and Fifth, commanded by
Major Generals George W. Reed and
Omar Bundy, respectively.
United After Training
In announcing the formation of the
two new corps, General March ex-
planned that the divisions comprising
them and other corps were assigned
before leaving this country, to be
modified as corps when their train
ing had been completed.
With this understanding, he SAID.
the 83d National Army Major Gen
eral E. F. GLENN, 89th National
Army (Brigadier General Frank L.
Winn), 37th National Guard Major
General William S. Farnsworth), 29th
National Guard Major . General
Charles G. Morton). Goth National
Army major General Henry B. AL
LEM, 92d (negro) National Army (Ma-
jor General c. c. Ballou), have been
assigned to the Fourth Corps.
The 5th Army Corps includes the
9Th regular division major General
George lie r. Irwin, 36th national
Guard Major General William R.
SMITH, 10th National Army Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Fere Forest
Is Captured
ByAmeriic:ans
Pursuit by Allied Troops
Cannot Keep Pace With
Fleeing Teutons
t6y The Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE .AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 27
The French and Americans have con-
tlnued their rapid advance to the
northeast and the Forest of Fere was
cleared of the enemy this afternoon
The Allied forces are losing contact
with the Germans.
The progress made by the Franco
American troops on the Aisne- -Marne
front is considered eminently satisfac-
tory by the commanders, and the fail
ure of the Germans to employ artillery
extensively has tended to confirm the
belief that their heavy guns on the
greater part of the field have been
moved far back, perhaps to a position
which may mark a new line.
While steady pressure is being main
tanned on the arc forming the bottom
of the sack, the Allies are determinedly
hammering the fanks where Won Boehm
and Won Eben have concentrated their
armies, returning blow for blow in the
hope that they can hold out until the
main body of the Germans can be with
drawn with minimum loss.
Weather Retards Airmen
Aerial operations were again of less
Importance to-day on account of the
weather. 1t was cloudy all day and
there were numerous showers, making
II lmpractlcable 10 keep up the obser-
vation balloons, which usually mark
both lines. Occasionally both the AL
lies and the enemy attempted to use
planes, but these, in most cases, were
forced to descend on account of the
rain.
There is growing belief that the
enemy will make no effort to stand on
the Ardre River. Fere-en- -Tardenols,
and even Fille-en- -1ardcnos, directly
east, are already under heavy fire from
the hanks and the south lines, making
the roads, as we'll as the temporary
railroads, virtually useless for trans
port purposes. These positions mus.
be almost untenable.
The Germans are doing their utmost
to hold the high ground southeast of
scissors for continuation Of their
line either along the Ardrc or further
north along the Vesle.
The fsanks OF the French British and
Continued on nert pnoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Allies Prisoners Total 10000;
Americans Find Super-Gun Bases

PARIS, July 27.-The number of
German prisoners captured by the
Allies since the beginning of the coun-
ter offensive is placed at 10000 by the
Havas Agency.
American troops have discovered at
Breezy, north of Chateau Thierry, en-
which bombarded towns behind the
front and, perhaps. Paris.
Breezy is little more than seven
miles directly north of Chateau
Thierry, which is forty FIVE miles east
northeast of Paris
When the German offensive4 on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

General Joseph E. Kuhn), s5th Ma.
tional Army major General C. w
Kennedy, 9lst National Army (Briga.
dier General Frederick S. Foltz, tenn
porarily in command), and 18th Ma.
tional Army major General Henry C
Hodges, jr.).
Corps Commanders
General March announced the tenn.
porary commanders of the five corps
as follows: 1st Corps, Major Gen
eral Hunter Lbbett; I'd Corps, Ma.
jor General Robert L. Bullard; Sd
Corps, Major General William NJ
Wright; 4th Corps, Major General
George W. Reed; 5th Corps, Major
General Omar Bundy.
General March also announced the
composition of the first four regular
army divisions among the first to be
sent to France. They follow:
First division: Sixteenth, 18th, 26th
Con f1nNc6 m 11u1c tL,oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

Continued on page three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Berlin Charges Bol.heviki
Executed z German Elier,

AMSTERDAM, July 27.-Two German
aviators were captured by the Bolshe-
wiki when they alighted on Russian
territory, were ill-treated and shot.
according to German reports.
Berlin has protested and demanded
that those responsible for the execu-
tions be severely punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

Marne began, on July 10, the enemy
resumed MS long distance lombard
ment OF Paris and continued through
'he loth. Since then the big German
guns nave been silent. 1t is possible
the emplacements found bv the Amer.
leans were used by the Germans in
the latest bombardment of Paris.
Expected Little Opposition
Emplacements at Breezy show that
me Germans apparently considered
the place safe and counted on ad
Tanclng south from Chateau Thierry
Breezy. -
Inc Paris newspapers are still de-
voting considerable space to commsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Enemy Racing Guns From Trap;
Loss in Prisoners Put at 10000
Americans Smash Ahead for Big Gains and
French Advance Two-thirds of Mile
East of Rheims and Take 800 Cap
tives; British Extend Front
By Wilbur Forrest

Especial o rbuxe,
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES JuIv ~ % p M,-s;r..
early afternoon the Germans have been retreat norsrd
all throughout the lower end of the Marne salient.
The Allied troops following closely and have advanced
from to eight kilometres 42s miles, against eney
guards
The armies of the Crown Prince full retreat as the
fifth year of the dawns. =
The Germans in the Asne yesterday began
reports they had fallen back than three and were
still retiring, the War Office in Paris announced.
The Allied forces driving hard against the beaten
They have pushed their line forward positions
more than ten miles northeast of Chateau Therry
Unable to withstand longer the terrific hanmering of the
Allied and the infantry assaults against his temporary de-
fence the has had to give The steady advances of
the Allies all three sides of his lines broken the foes
Thirty thousand prisoners had been taken by the Allies
since July 49, Paris newspaper In the great
advance prisoners and great quantities booty aban
doned by the in his flight falling the advancing
forces.
FrancoAmercan blows early yesterday along the Marine
'front.' which hurled the enemy back for gains doubtless
helped to precpitate the retreat
East of Rheims the French a assault against tho
German positions at Mont Sans Nom pushed forward
Of mile two-me front captured more than tbroe
hundred prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Fonck Downs Three Moro

PARIS. July 27.-Three new aerial
victories for Lieutenant Fonck, bring.
ing his total to fifty-nine, are re.
ported. The newspapers say that
Adjutant Ehrlich has won ten aerial
victories in exactly twenty-five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
The End of a "Quiet" Day

BERLIN, via London, July 27.-"This also has been
quiet day the battlefront" says the official commu-
nication from general headquarters this evening
PARIS, July 27.-The Germans to-day retreated
along the whole front north of the Marne the War Office
announces tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Germans Retreating to the Ourcq,
Unable to Withstand Allied Fire
O'y Tho .4ssociatcd PyssO

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE July 27 (Evenncl
Undoubted signs that are withdrawing
from the entire between the Ourco where
has found virtually impossible himself because Of tn.
Allies steady and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
Ma Wolna Chwile.

Iy lchego kozucha "a pas zatknal, XII daleko pred
sic stawia. szeroko rozkracza nogi, sapie i kaszle,
.lecz ME ustaje, choc mu z~aczerwienione oczy liza
mi zachodza, choG pot sic saczy zmarszczkami
zwfedlei, przez wiatr wychfostanej twarzy. Teo-
filka stale swymi wielkimi butami w sladach dzia-
dowskich, co chwila c~huScine ma piersiach zawia-
zuie mocniej i pomimo re upada Re %znuzenla, do
trzymuie staremu kroku. Z trwoga spogladaI9
ma zorze, rozniecajaca sic mad szczytami, sPle-
sza coraz bardziej. Cd trzech dni ida, krtoko
odpoczywajac PREY stogach siana / pustych $50
pach, nocujac po chatach, Z daleka "a wsiami sto-
jacych, przebywaja pustkowia bezludne, lasy car
ne i gluche, brna pc zaspach gleboklch, Pc lodach
REX stawow, Sniegiem przyproszonych, pod no
eani dzwoniacych ida leSnemi, dalekiemi, a "a
padiemi drogami z pod samego Drohlczyna' az
"a Warszawe-miastor. s~powiedz ,uhopic".::
Co rok tax chodza we dwoje odkad ma VIA
re cudza zapisani y. Grzesznicy oi wlelcy' O.
boie, zdrajcy oboje".
Odtad rok rocznie pred Wielkanoca ida Bo-
or, sic kaiac "a zdrads. Dziad taxa droge INA,
gdz;e ME tylko zandarma, ale czsowieka zywego
ME spotkasz.
Jest daleko, "a Warszawa miastem, kosciolek
naiehki, starry; ksiadz tam jest miody, s%wiatobli,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

wy, a ml}oslerny. OcZy Il tego kslezyka we zach,
s}owo ciche, a take madre, a take slodkie L..
Przyjda w nocy, zastukaja, dad przez szyb-
Ike poszepce wnet ksiadz ich boczna furtka do
koSciofa ~prowadzi, spowiedzi slucha, a sam place,
serdeczny sl6zami2) gorzkiemi. Potem wszyscy
krzyzem lea, az do rannego Switania. Gdy Cd
cLodza, naucza ich ten sluga Boy zawsze jedna-
kowo: milujc;e nieprzyjacioly vase.
MIN slohce wejdzie, MIN sic ludzie pobudza,
juz oni cd miejsca tego daleko.. Teraz OTTO, gdy
dzieh sic szybko nachyla, Spiesza juz co tchu, ably
ma wiadomy dziadowi nocleg traffic. Las rzednie,
otwiera sic pole czyste, sniegiem rowno ~zaslane
bezludne, dalekie, bezmierne.
Ma skraju lasu Felek przystana}, oczy d}onia
Cd blaSku nakry}, z nogi ma noge przestepuje, war.
g. mu drza. Pola tego on ME Una, chalup tn Kill
koro powinno STAG pod lasem.
- Oboe pole. szepce do siebie w trwodze
Ma srodku p%ustkowia wiatr wzdyma sypkie bryf-
XII Sniegu, to je rozmiata, to wieje, jak zboze szu'
fla, to caiy obszar przestworza ciagnie "a SODA
jak obrus, to go daleko, daleko lejkiem w gore
~podrywa, to jakby w falach dymu, Cd kohca dc
konca leci.
Zbladzii ia starry glupiec, hej- mowif CT
cho, W tyl zasuwajac czapke.
- Ia tym torem chodzmy, dziadku..
Ruszaja znowu brna pc kolana Snieg ma
polu glebia ley, wiatr lutyD, burza idzie. Bylin,
ki2) zesz}oletnie, suche, cieniutkie, gdzieniegdzie
mad Sniegiem stoja, kiwaja sic W wichrze %zaioSnie
jakby mad ia dziewczyna zawodzify, jakby "a mia
~swistaly: e, ej.. Tarnina cd lodu sopli biysz.
czaca, bady1e gtogu czepiaja sic jej s~podnicy, jail
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

81. South Chicago - W parku
Bsssemer.
y. Cicero, Hawthorne / Grant
Works - wsp6lna manifestacye "
Meyers Grove. Polaey wystepuja Okla
yale W liczbie co najmniej 10 tysie-
cznej.
Prezes Wydzialu Narodowego p.
]. F. Smulski wra z Mistrzem Igna-
Gym ~Paderewskim beda Dniu To-
jalnoSci dnia Ago Lipca goscmi Pre-
zydenta Stan6w Zjednoczonych Will
soma
Do Mount Vernon, gdzie Prezydent
wygiosi move u stop grobowca Wa
shipgtona, wyjada z MIN delegaci
wszystkich zaproszonych narodowo-
Sci - oraz ciaia dyplomatyczne ma
yachcie ,,Mayflower". Odbedzie sic
tam gi6wna celebracya Dnia Niepo-
dleglosci.
Pc powrocie do Washington -
odbedzie sic rewia wojskowa pred
Prezydentem Wilsonem / delegacya-
mi u stop Kapitolu.
Ceremonie u stop grobowca Wash
ingtona beda nader powazne, delega-
eva zas polska zlozy tam wieniec z
o~dpowiednim napisem.
Program manifestacyi W parku
Humboldta pred pomnikiem Kosciu-
ski Jest nastepujacy:
l. Modlitwa - x. Pralat Stan.
Nawrocki.
2. P~odniesienie flagi (~iolnierze
amer. i pol. Armii) o Sci punkt.
8. Salutowanie flagi.
4. Odspiewanie hymnu ,,Star
Spangled Banner.
5. Odczytanie Oredzia prezydenta
po ang. = Sedzia E. Jarecki.
6. Odczytanie Oredzia prezydenta
DO polsku. Sekr. Wydz. Mar. p. H.
Setmajer.
Z. Odczytanie Oredzia Gubernato-
"a - prezes Kom. Obyw. p. Wlad.
Schrojda.
8. Odczytanie Deklaracyi Niepodle
g}osci parma A. E. Napieralska.
9. Nova angielska - Sekretarz
Wojny, Nelson Baker.
10. Spiew poiaceonych ch6r6w.
II. Nova Majora H. Wagnera.
IL. Wiazanka melodyi amer. / pol.
kapela FIR. Przybylskiego.
10. Odczytanie rezolucyi - Sekr.
]. ]. Chrzanowski.
IA. Hymn America.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
lament marynarki robi wszelkie

lament marynarki robi wszelkie
s~tarania, azeby transportacyjny
program budowy 156 okretow, a.
probowany przez kongres diva la
ia temu, byl jak najpredzej zalat-
wiony. P~rezydent Wilson podpi--
sal wczoraj projekt budzetu mary
rarki, ktory zostal przyjety przez
kongres kilka dni temu. Suma
budzetu ST, 600, 600, 900 ma budowe
okretow starczy ma 3 lata, tax sa-
dzi sekretarz marynarki Daniels.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
MA DzIEN LOYAL
NOSCI,

Polonia chi"a goska bedzie mllla
lie szeS6 ale 7 manifestacyt Pnia To-
~J'luosci ma Czwa-tego Lip"
Ostateczne obliczenia wykazuia, ze
pochody manifestacyjne i obchOdy
odbeda sic W nastepujacych dzielnt-
each:
~ strona p6lnocnO-zachodnia
wraz z Avondale, Irving i jefferson
Park. - Manifestacya odbedzie sic
ma wielktem polu otok pomnika Ko-
sciuszki. w parable tel biora udzial:
Wydziai Narodowy, Zarzady Organi-
zacyi, Komitet Obywatelski, Matki-
Polki najace syn5w W wojsku, oraz
parafie: Stanislawowo, Tr6jcowo, J6
zafatowo, Jadwigowo, Kantowo, Ma
ryanowo, Miodziankowo, Helenowo,
Szczepanowo 1 Avondale.
a. WojciechowO, Kazimierzowo 1
Annowo, W parku Harrison. - Now
ca angielskim jest tn sedzia sadu o.
kregowego, Hon. C. F. Barrett. -
Move polska wyglosi X. K. Gronko-
wski.
M~anifestacya zapowiada sic wspa-
male. Komitet zaS ogiosi program
wymarszu W pismach.
S.) Town of Lake w parku
Sherman. - o lie mas informuje Sc
kretarz Komitetu Obywatelskiego,
demonstracya bedzie sHietna - a W
parable wezmie udziai 10000 osob
/ okolo 5000 dziatwy. Gl6wnym mar
szaIkiem Jest OBJ. J6zef Kukulski.
~. Bridgeport - parable polskie
urzadzaja manifestacye W Mark
White Square przedtem odbedzie sic
parada / poch6d.
5> Brighton Park i PiotrO Paw
FOwo - urzadzaja wsp6lna Mantle
stage ma placu wolnym koio koScio-
la sw. Piotra 1 Pawla. Przedtem Cd
bedzie sic poch6d manifest. Move
angielska wyglosi p. D. Shunahan,
marszalkami zas sa pp.: Jan Paluch
1 Jan Wr6bel. Dzielnica ia zrozumia-
Ia doskonale idee Dnia LojalnoSci I
ustapiwszy Litwinom park McKin-
leya stara sic udowodnit, re jej ma
nifestacya przewy1szy i to parkowa.
Ia to i'm sic nalezy uznanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

Vice otwiera imieniem Wydzialu
Narodowego Polskiego jego Wicepre-
yes p. X. Zychlihski.
PrzewOdniczacym p. n. L. Piotro-
wski.
Sekretarz p. J. j. Chrzanowski.
Specyalny / ~serdeczny Slemy APPEL
do Matek Polek, ktore maja swych
syn6w W Armiach Amerykahskiej 1
Polskiej.
Racza sic one stawit pred Do
mem Zwiazku Mar. Pol. G4O6 West
Division) gdzie pod sztandarem a.
merykahskim pojda W pochodzie ma
czele pierwszej dywizyi.
Sekretarz wojny p. Baker chceEje
widziec 1 cos i'm powiedziec.
Prosimy r6wnieA zolnierzy' pol
skich ~bedacych ma urlopie, by racZy-
II wziac udzia} W paradzie,i pocho-
die W parku zaS Humboldta zgroma-
dill sic In gremio obok masztu, ma
ktorym powiewaG bedzie, flaga anne
rykahska-
spiewacy poiscy oraz kapela maja
r6wniez wyznaczone mieisce koio
masztu W parku.
*
Poch6d do parku z punktu zbor--
nego ma Division I Noble ruszy punk
tualnie o godzinie 12:45 popoludniu
z dywizya pierwsza ma czele 1 p6jdzie
ulicami Division do Milwaukee, do
Wood, do Armitage, do Humboldt,
do parku. Poch6d ma mice nastroj
jak najpowazniejszy - zdejmowane
bowiem beda fotografie 1 ruchome o.
bray.
Program wymarszu Jest nasteDu--
jaoyi
!. Pluton policyi.
Q. Sztandar amerykahskt 1 Matki-
polki tych synow, ktorzy walcza W
Armii PolskieJ 1 Amerykanskiej.
3. FlRga bondow Wolnosciowych.
4. Polski Sztandar niesiony przez
Polskie panienki W kontuszach 1
strojach krakowskich.
5. Oficerowte 1 ochotnicy Armti
Polsk!e!.
8. Kapela.
7. zywy sztandar Amerykahski.
8. Rydwany: a. Niepodleglost; BY
Wojna; c) zwyciestwo.
D.. Wydziai Narodowy Polski.
10. Komitet Obywatelski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

rece milosierne, co chca zatrzymac..
Buty obojgu przemokiy do CHA, nogi kostnle-
ia, tchu brak.
- Isz ty, Wnuczko, jak mas ten wlatr od'Bo'
ga odpedza - mamie niezrozumlale dzladoWlna.
Maggie cos dudni wre g}ucho "a mimi. 10
wicher w las uderzyl. I ~zako}ysa} sic las, "a
stekal.. Teraz burza w mich Bile, szmaty roznla'
ia, " oczy garsciami sniegu, ostrego jak tfuczone
szk1o, ciska. Chwilami jak zywy sliacz, brze-
miona Sniegu z miejsca ma miejsce przerzuca'
zdziera 90 az do gruntu nagiego fryga wysoko
- mad las.
Kam;ei tam byi wie1ki ma polu, do niego sic
dowlekli, usiedli odpoczac...
Noe zeszla nagle ciemna Burza w nieJ WIRE
dfueo, diugo. Czasen znienacka uclchnie. wow
czas Z wysokosci niebieskiej pada ma obllcze pust-
kow;a blade, zimne, znikome p~oiSwiatio mlesiaca'
dotvka lodowatymi promieniami ~przytunonych DO
siebie, skrzepfych, Sniegiem przysypanych glow
zimnvch oczu otwartych lez ma rzesach VISA
cych, CO sic W sople lodu sciesy".
Gdy wstaje pionie zorza poranna, znowu ma
r6wninie cicho, tyklo Z wierzcholkow drew ME
widzialne podmuchy stracaja pyi lekki sniegowy,
! plynie niby biaiy dym znikomy, wzbijajacy sic
z niewidzialnych kadzielnic...
Stefan zeromski.
y srogi. - p zdzbsa trawy.
y Scianka z obrazami, oddzielajaca prezbite-
ryum Cd navy w cerkwiach. =
~ katolickiej (%unickiej) ma schizmatycka. -
y Ezami & rusk. siezami)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

Zjednoczonych czy ME. Przypusz
czaja, re napad W miescie Tabriz
urzadzili Kurdowie. Dotychczas
zaden Amerykanin ME zostai
tam zabity. Misyonarz Caldwell,
kt6ry najpierw doniosl o napadzie
Turk6w, wyslat komunikat do
Hiszpanii; skad odes}ano go do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
MOVIE OKRETY JUZ CO.
TOWE.
Washington, 8. lipca. - Depar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
Do SpoWiedzi.

Wazka drozyna przeciska SIC przez las zwarty,
podszyty mtoda ~soSnina, tworzac miedzy szczyta-
mi drew p~rzedzial nieznaczny. Galezie Swlerkow
ma kt6rych lea CRUDE, soplam odwieszczone XII
Scie Sniegu, zginaja sic pod ~ciezarem mad tym les
nym przesmykiem, zaledwie oznaczonym dwlema
skibami snieznemi, ktore SAME ~chfopsk.e odwro-
ci}y.
Dzieh byl marcowy jasny a mrozny.
Teraz, gdy sic ma zachodzie rozpoScierac "a
czyna poizmierzch biekitny, nawet zaspy, pozata-
czane dokoia pniow, staja sic sypkie jak maka. Ma
p~rzedziwnie czystej przestrzeni' niebieskiej, laka
PlOnie juz zorza wieczorna - las stoi nieruchomo,
niby wielki ejkonostas1) Swiatyni ~greckiej: ME
znaczne Podmuchy stracaja z wierzchofkow drew
drobniutkie pyly ~SniegOwe i plyna miedzy gaiezia-
mi po tie purpurowem, jakby p~oplatane smugi nj
kiego dymu, wzbijajace SIC z niewidzialnych ka-
dzielnic..
Cisza tam giucha, nieskohczenona, smiertel--
ma.
Drozyna owa idzie starry, zgrzybiaiy, siwy jak
gosab chiopina Felek z wnuczka Teofilka = po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
Zalatwianie Komunikacyi Telefonicz-
nych ma Diugi Distans.

W wiekszych biuraCh, pew
ne wyznaczone operatOrki Ia
iatwiaja komunikacye wyia--
cznie do pewnych miejscOwO-
Sci. Do wazniejszych punkt6w
50 LIME dochodzace wprOst,
lecz kiedy komunikacya jest
Obciazona, ME zawSze MONA
dac SubSkrybentowi bezpO$re-
dnie pOiacZenie. w takich wy
padkach, komunikacya must
przechodziG przez jedno, diva,
try Tub nawet wiecej miaSt,
kt6re 81 nieraz W oddaleniu
wielu mil cd gl6wnej linii wO-
iajacego i punktu wo}anegO.
ZaSada Bell Systemu jest
,,zalatwiG kOmunikacye" bez-
pOSredniO je$li to jest mOzli-
we Tub tez Ia pOSrednictwem
najkr6tszej linii, je$li tego
wymaga OkOlicznOsC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

y Scianka z obrazami, oddzi
ryum Cd navy w cerkwiach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

4S transportowcow stalowych be-
die wkr6tce wykohczonych; na
czwartek, dnia Ago lipca. warszta-
ty okretowe spuszcza 30 nowych
PREY wielkich patryoty-
cznych ceremoniach.