davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Tacticians Figure Out Next
Move of Enemy on West
ern Front.
ATTACK ON TENDER SPOTS
ALTERNATE POSSIBILITY
Enemy Man Power Is Now Slightly
Superior-Would Use It Before
Americans Reinforce
Reserves.

Apparently having ironed out the
bulge in their lines between Amiens
and the Aisne, the Germans are now
considering four possible points of at
tack, in the opinion of Army officers in
Washington.
One Of these possibilities contem.
plates a further indirect movement
by striking between Toul and Verdun,
In the hope Of compelling Gen. Foch
to do what he SO far has refused to
do. weaken the northern lines to meet
the enemy attacks in the south.
The three other possibilities lie in
attacks on the tender spots" which
the Germans have sought to create
before Paris. at Amiens and at Mont
KENNEL.
Foch's Business to Guess.
Meanwhile Gen. Foch faces the
problem OF guessing where the at.
tack will come and of disposing his
forces accordingly.
The present status of German man
power. 1t is held. will be a determining
AdStoi III uCSluIH8 "ncT6 10 SlTlk0
next. Some officers are inclined to
believe that the Germans do not have
the men to continue their tactics OF
striking at minor points. In the hope
that the way may be made easier for
their later drive toward a more crit
ical objective.
II other factors do not outweigh this
consideration il is considered likely
that the next operation will be at the
extreme north or south Of the line,
rather than at the middle point. be.
cause the allies could mobilize their
resistance more effectively in the CEN
trail zone Of the operations.
Americans in It Anywhere.
t Should the southern region between
Veraun and Toul be selected. Amer
icanA would " In the thick OF the
action, from what is known here
about the disposition of the United
well disDersed all along the line that
sonfe OF them are likely to be drawn
into the fighting wherever the Ger
man lightning striker.
Officers here admit that in man
power. at the present moment, Ger
many has a slight advantage. Ask
ed how this could be in view OF the
fact that, March 81, before the first
major drive. the preponderant man
power Of the allies was widely adver-
tised. an officer explained that the
allied margin was about 10000 men.
That was not SO great a proportion
in view of the large numbers en-
gagged.
Despite impressions to the contrary,
the Germans have been most careful
in conserving men. Their strength
before March 21 was about 1876 di.
visions. and this number was in
creased to 210 divisions in q short
time. Knowing what they were going
TO do. thew had Reserves ready az
particular points to deplete decimat-
ed divisions.
In nearly every operation, it Is be-
lieved, the Germans have counted the
cost in men in advance. have gained
as much as they could with the ex-
penditure of men planned, and then
have stopped when the losses reached
that point.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Carries s15,e1e,13S.66 as
Reported Out of Committee
by Senator Smith.
INCREASE OF $1,712,620
OVER HOUSE PROVISION
Horizontal Wage Increase-Two-
Platoon System Included-1n-
creases in Many Smaller
Salaries.

The District appropriation bill, as
reported to the Senate by Senator John
Walter Smith of Maryland from the
appropriations committee, carries a to-
tai of $15,919,1ss.66 Senator Smith
will seek to call the bill up late today.
This is an increase over the bill as it
passed the House of $1,7l2,620.
The District appropriation act for
the. fiscal year 1918 carried $14,172,-
997.s5. Appropriations for the District
in other acts brought the total for the
District for the present fiscal year up
tc $15,12s, ,707.s5.
Half-and-Half Plan Restored.
The Senate committee struck out the
Gard amendment which was adopted
by the House and which proposes to
do away with the half-and-half plan
of appropriating for the District. The
committee substituted the usual Ian
guage of the District appropriation
act. providing for the payment of the
Districts expenses one-half out of the
revenues of the District and the other
half out of the federal Treasury. Un-
der the Gard amendment the total
revenues of the District first would
be exhausted and the government
would contribute the remainder of
the amount appropriated by Congress
for the District.
The increases in the bill made by
the Senate committee are widely dis
tributed. Many increases in the
smaller salaries of employees have
been granted, including the members
of the police department and, to a less
extent, the members Of the fire de-
partment. Provision is made for the
two-platoon system Of the fire de-
partment The total incfeass for the
police department. Is s1ss,27o. The
creased also. For the Are depart
ment- the total increase is &l0,l50.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; warm
er tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ending D. m. today: Highest, 80, at
$40 p. m. yesterday; lowest, so, at
200 a. m. today.
Full report on page 19.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Germans Make Progress.
Last Nights Report.

I PARIS. June 1.-THE French troops
have made farther advances. around
Belloy and st. Maur and have captured
400 additional prisoners, some cannon
and machine guns. according to the
war office announcement tonight
They have also re-occupied Monrcours
Evening star., 1918-06-13

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pubiished herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Pay of Crossing Policemen,

Pay Of Crossing Policemen,
The Senate committee provides that
the fifty-six crossing policemen now
paid by the street railways shall here
after be paid by the District of
Columbia, putting them. on the same
footing with the rest of the police
force. Therefore, there is really no
actual increase in the number of
policemen. .-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18

They were assisted by Alfred Bettls
and Jessie Stone, pupils OF Miss Irene
May, yiolnist, and by Miss Zala El-
der, reader. The program follows
valse Lente, (SchuetD Dorothy
DeBruce.
The Goat Ride. CBristow) Bruce
Smith
win O the wisp. (Behr); why
CFrimlJ-Dana Cayett
Jth Air with Variations (Dancla)-
Alfred Belts.
Baroarole, lKuIaE) Archie Mae
Brown.
Japanese Dance, (Engleman) -Kath-
erin Boone.
Reading, Spying Barbara Frances
Terrell
The Mermaid, Cschytte); WIN o
the Wisp, (Jungmann)-May Ruth
Bridges
A Highland Laddie. (Morey)-Ruby
Wootten. \
Reading. CselecteD D-zala Elder.
serenade. (Plerne); scherzino
Sheltonl Richard Aust
Crescendo Lasson)-Dorothy De-
Prce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18
Good Meeting Of c. ". 3. NJ.

Good Meeting of c. w. 3. M.
A good attendance and an interest
ing program contributed to the sue
cess of the monthly meeting OF the
Christian Women'a Board Of Missions
held Monday afternoon in the church
parlors. Mrs. Claud Kicker conducted
the lesson, the subject being Foreign
ers in our Midst" Mrs Stacy gave a
comprehensive review Of the african
TRAIL and Mrs Foster gave a gen
eral discussion Of the lesson topic
Rev. Byron Hester was present at
the meeting and talked on the emer
gency drive for men and millions
movement. OoCher pleasing numbers
on the program we're a solo by Her
bert Kicker and a reading by Clara
Belle Buford.
Mrs ]. G. Mays, the hostess, serv-
ed dainty refreshments, being assist
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Carl and Mrs
Stine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18

bers Of the faculty. The library, the
scene of the festivities, was attrac-
lively decorated in scarlet and gray
the senior colors, and palms and
ferns lent an additional charm to the
rooms.
A delightful program consisted OF
vocal selections by Miss Julia Row
land, readings by Miss Clarice Tat
man and piano numbers by Miss Car
oil Rice Victrola records we're also
enjoyed Punch was served through
out the evening The delicious re-
freshments were complimentary 70
the seniors the ice cream bine mold
Ell into carnations, the senior flower
and individual angel foods being dec
GRATED in red and gray icing, bearing
the figures 1913.
The host and hostess were assisted
by the sophomore sisters Of the sen
iors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18

BY cooperation you are enabled
thousands of miles for three cents;
dustrieS are built and operated. 1t
ton that the wheels Of commerce
cooperation with the Chickasha
a stOckholder you are aValling yOu
ing an investment but of cooper
which makes small towns cities.
the LawtOn Refinery we are enable
in larger quantities and at better pr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18
PRISCILLA Club Entertained.

The young ladies OF the Priscilla
club were entertained very pleasantly
Thursday evening by Misses Artie,
Eunice and Edness Buchanan, at their
home, lily Missouri The club hours
were spent in knitting and dainty
supper was served at late hour.
Among those present were Misses
Hazel and Roberta Bledsoe, Lucy
Hubbard Juanita Denny, Birdie Tins
ley, Hattie Holland and Fleta Roach
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18
Roy EIIedpe is Benedict.


Announcement has been received
in Chickasha OF the marriage Of Mr.
Roy G. Elledse to Miss Sadie Noel.
Ter OF Butler, Okla occurring Wed
nesday May ].
Mr.. Elledge, who was formerly
bookkeeper at the First aNtional
bank OF Chickasha left this city 4
year and half ago % accept a po-
sition as cashier vita the First Ma
tional bank at Butler. His bride is
the daughter of George II. Moelier,
president Of the Butler bank.
The many Chickasha friends of Mr..
Elledge extend their hearty congrat-
ulations and good wishes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18
a Rose Garden Fete.

One OF the most beautiful affairs
OF the commencement season OF the
0. G. w. was that given Wednesday
night to the seniors by their sopho-
more sisters.
Days before dainty hand-tlnted IN.
yitations had invited them to a Rose
Garden Fete' without revealing the
IDENTITY OF the garden. Great was
their surprise upon being escorted
to the domestic science dining room
to find 1t converted into trellised
/ garden Of charm and individuality.
Roses seemed to grow everywhere,
twining about the white garden fence
and over the trellis above, A foun-
tain bubbling and triekling among
the ferns; marble statue here AMI
there, seats with gaily colored cush-
ions, and small tables scattered in
yitlngy about gave real garden eff
! feet Japanese lanterns threw their
! soft, rosy glow over the whole max
ing a charming setting for the dain-
lily gowned girls, while from behind
: a bank of palms the strains OF a
! victrola invited one to dance.
In one corner OF this rose bower
was a table made attractive by pink
and white roses from where punch
was served.
A game similar to hearts but
spelling instead Senior" and sis
ter" was played after which a dain-
/ ty two course luncheon was served
by Misses Blanche Mock and Flor
encc Drake underclassmen sisters.
| The fayors for the evening were eX-
quisite eorsage bouquets of pink
roses During the luncheon the
guests were delightfully."- entertained
by the Rose Dance, most graceful
ly danced by Miss Mary Grace
James
Those enjoying this delightful af
fair wore the seniors, Misses Hazel
Frost, Delta Paris, Lula Lee Juanta
Rose, Lois Denny, Lois Gilis Helen
McRee Ruth Woodland, Clyde Hart
Ethel Gray, Ruth Dlnwiddie and their
advisor, Miss Rule; the sophomore
sisters, Neya Denney, Sidney Daw-
son, Ruth Castle, Helen Lawrence
Julia Rowland Carol Rice, Ruth
Gowdy, Blanche Gilmore Clarice Tat
man, Zella Morton. Make Ballew
and their advistor, Miss Ward.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18

Waltz, (Busch1 --Jessie Stone.
Valse Capricieuse (GrodzkD; Min.
net in G. Beethoven n)-Frances Ter
rell.
Rigandon, (Grieg) Margaret Ter
rell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18

President and Mrs. Austin Entertain.
One of the most enjoyable social
affairs given at the O. c W this year
was the reception last night at which
President and Mrs Austin entertain
ed the college seniors and the mem
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18

Recital at Terrell Home.
Mrs ]. c. Terrell presented her
music pupils in a recital Wednesday
about fifty guests being present to-
enjoy their excellent entertainment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18
%. c. to Elect officers.

The U. D. G. will meet next Mon
afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth
Zinn, 1126 South Sixth street, for the
regular election Of officers. Dele
ltes to the state reunion at Altus,
janc to 6, will also be nominated.
Al members are requested to bepres-
eat promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18
Society
PHONE 745

Presbyterian Circle No. 2.
The ladies OF Circle No. of the
Presbyterian Guild spent Monday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ford
Witherspoon, about twelve members
icing present. The Circle made the
tal plans for the Saturday market
I'd adjourned to meet at the Red
Cfosa rooms next Monday afternoon,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18
MARKET

Chckasha and the surrounding country afford market
second to in this state for refinery The entire
output will be consumed in ChickaSha and vicinity which
will eliminate the enormous expense of handling the
fined products by freight thus making more profitable
+0+1 o11h hold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-18
RESULTS

With the loc alton. the market and the co-operati
that remains to make this complete success is tt
cient management which we have. Your name
books as stockholier places you in position to
your pro-rata of the profits. Opportunities you haV
opportunities you will have, but the opportunity a
is ONE worth while. Are you stacker?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-25
KONIECZNE OLA ZDROWIA.

KaZdOdzienne WycZysZcZenie
wnetrznosci jest niezbedne ola
zdrowia. Prey zatwardzeniu resi-
tiki potraw %pozostaja W .wnetrzno
sciach 1896 godzin, co bardzo
szkodzi zdrowiu. Szczeg6lnie te--
.raz W lecie, musza bye wnetrzno-
sci W sta1ej czynnosci, a snadniej
Ga sic to osiagnac PREY pomocy
Trinera Amerykanskiego Elixiru
Gorzkiego Wilma. To lekarstwo
dziala zadziwiajaco. Zostaniecie u
wolnieni cd zatwardzenia, b6lu
gfowy, nerwowosci, og6lnego o.
sfabienia. it'd. w aptekach $1.1O.
Trinera Antiputrin jest doskona--
~ antyseptyk ola og6lnego zew--
netrznego uzytku. Spr6bujcie go
do plukania W gardle, wyp1uki-
wanna ust, w~ymywania ran it'd.
so cent6w i $1:00 W aptekach, pc
czta 60 cent6w $1.15. Ma reu-
matyzm, neuralgia, zwichnieeciIa,
opuchniecia it'd. jest najlepszem
lekarstwem Trinera Liniment 35
i IS cent6w poczta As j Is centow
Joseph Triner Company 133333-
1343 S. Ashland ave. Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-25

Ma powyzszy artykul odpowie--
dial cir. Szymon Kossobudzki,
professor uniwersytetu kurytybs--
kiego W diugim otwartym liscie,
wy1uszczajac wszystkie powody,
|kt6re przemawiaja przeciw takie-
mu lud polski krzywdzacemu pro
.R6wniez i DR.. Juliusz Sly
manski przemawia W obronie
szk6l polskieh, W swym liscie ot--
wartym do posl6w kongresu para
nskiego, wskazujac Ia swobode
wolnosc, jakiej uzywaja W swych
szko}ach Judy Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych Ameryki p6fnocnej a pre-
ciez SO lojalnymi i dobrymi oby=-
w~atelami tego kraju, jak to W
%czasie aobecnej wojny widzimy.
IL drugiej strony przypomina on
lposlom smutne nastepstwa, do
|jakich doprowadzil ucisk szk6lny
Nv Prusach i Rosyi.
Dzieki w1asnie staraniom polls
|kich towarzystw i wspomianych
profesor6w uniwersytetu ciesza-
lcych sic wielka powaga miedzy
Brazylianami ,niesprawiedliwy pro
Ijekt DR.. Simasa upad1, zdaje sic
ma czas d1uzszy, lub ma zawsze.
lZreszta W w~iekszych liczniejszych
|szkofach polskich z o zawsze i
ljezyka krajowego, portugalskiego
!kt6ry ludnosci polskiej jest bar
dzo uzytecznym, a czesto nawet
koniecznie potrzebnym.
z poczatkiem wojny z niemca--
mi ograniczono u mas przesy}ke
lpoczta czasopism i list6w ~pisanych
w Jezyku cudzozlemsklm z wyatt
klein jezyk6w ~romanskich, angiel
lskiego i japonskiego; ME uwzgle-
dniono vice jezyka polskiego a
nawet rosyjskiego!
Pc dw6ch czy trzech tygodniach
cofna} dyrektor poczt IA liczne
lpetycye 6w zakaz, pozwalajac IA
wysy}ke poczta gazet i korespon-
ldencyi we wszystkich jezykach z
w%yjatkiem niemieckiego. Jest to
wielkie ustepstwo rzadu brazylij-
skiego ia korzysc tutejszych GU
dzoziemc6w. -*
Kodak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-25
UCZMY DZIECI NASzE CZYTAC, PlSAC
| MOWlC Pc POLSKU.
LIST Z BRAZYLlI.

Pc Wypowiedzeniu woJny MEM
com przez Rad bryzylijski przy--
sz1o W r6znych m%iejscach, a zw}a-
SEGA we wiekszych miastach, do
anty = niemieckich manifestacyi i
zaburzen Zniszczono kilka dom6w
firm niemieckich. w po}udnio--
wych Stanach, oglosi} Rad stan
wojenny, kt6ry obecnie obowiazu
je do konca biezacego roku. Wzmo
emil policye i z]aprowadzif rome
srodki ostr6znoSci.
w pierwszych dniach pc wypo-
Wiedzeniu wojny, wys}ano telegra
ficzny rozkaz re stolicy Rio de
Janeiro, pozymykania wszystkich
szk61 niemieckich. w zniemczo-
nynl Stanie st. Catharina, pre-
krecono, czy tez lie zrozumiano
rzadowy telegram, gdyz nakaza-
no zamkniecie wszystkich? szk61
"cudzoziemskich" a vice i polls
kich, a nawet francuskich, angie]
skich, w}oskich!
) Podobny rozkaz bylby nielogi-
cznym, owszem wrogim ola allan
tow, pc kt6rych stronie stane}a
Brazylia, do wojny z niemcami, a
t~utejsza ludnosc aliancka krzyw-
dzi}oby przez zamkniecieich szk6]
ludowych.
Taxi stan ME TRIVIAL jed.
Make dlugo. Ma liczne protesty
i petycye wyda} %gubernator ST.
Catharina pozwolenie ma otwar-.
Gle szk6l prywatnych obcej marc.
dowosci z wyjatkiem niemieckich
i to pod kilku warrlnkami: kazda
szko}a prywatna ma posiadac ma.
uczyciela kt6ryby bicycle, w1ada]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-25

daja przyjeciu udzia}u W walce,
kt6ra toczycie Z Ukraina i Donem
Mysmy pc tysiac kroc razy powta-
rzali, co r0wniez i obecnie powta-
rzamy, re do waszych wewnetrz-
'nych spraw ME bedziemy sic mic
szali i ME many prawa tego .czy-
mic. - Podczas k1otni pomiedzy
mezem i iona n%ajczesciej godza
sic ma1zonkowie sami, i zle jest
tym, kt6rzy sic wmieszali do kfot
hi rodzinnej. zadaja cd las wpro
wadzenia do naszych wojsk komi-
tet6w, dajac termin do przeprowa
dzenia tego-1 stycznia b. 7. gro
Fac W razie przeciwnym rozbroje-
MEM.
Grozba ia W ostatnich dniacll
grudnia z~acze}a bye urzeczywist-
MANA. Pociagi nasze SO zatrzymy
wane, co pociaga "a SODA liczne
ofiary. Naczelny Polski Komitet
Wojskowy, organizacya wy1onio-
ia Z wybor6w polskich zo}nierzy
- aresztowany zosta} 4 stycznia
w Minsku. Gdziez vice jest VOL
nose, gdzie prawo stanowienia 0
naszym wewnetrznym bycie?
Czy przyszlo wolnemu rosyjs--
kiemu obywatelowi bye naszym
|nowym zandarmem? Pod wasz IL
czciwy sad, uczciwi zolnierze'
'rosyanie, towarzysze prawie czte-
rech letnich .boj6w Z niemieckim
imperyalizmem, oddajemy nasze
sprawy: Wy kt6rzy bez szemra-
MIA ola idei a ME ola p%ieniedzy,
gineliscie W okopach cd kul ME
mieckich i gazow. Wy, mas zrozu-
mecie. Swoich bagnet6w ME skie-
rujecie przeciwko nam. Przeciw--
ko nam wystapia tylko ci, kt6rzy
otrzymuja pc trzydziesci judaszo
wych srebrnik0w Ia dobe. Cze--
mu, w6wczas gdy ME p}acono,
ME w%idzielismy ich W okopach,
- gdzie oni byli? Wyznaczyli
nam rejon Z1obin - Rohaczow -
Bobrujsk, kiedysmy sic zaczeli
zbierac, pozbawiono mas chleba i
produkt6w. Odebrac chca cd a
bron, kt6rasmy Was bronili, -
bron, z kt6ra pragniemy powr0--
cic do drogiej naszej Ojczyzny,
- OTTO SO przyczyny, kt6re dopro-
wadzily do stare. Jestesmy pre-
konani, re Wy mas zrozumiecie.
Wasi bojowi towarzysze Polacy:
Rohaczow 1 lutego 1918 r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-25

[jezykiem krajowym, portuggals-
kim W slowie i pismie; ma on
dzieci uczyc tegoz jezyka wedding
oznaczonych podrecznik6w, pr6cz
tego history i geografii Brazylii,
jake tez piesni narodowych bra
zylijskich. Rzadowy Inspector ma
|prawo Prywatne szko}y kontrolo(--
wac, czy slew Mich zachowuje. "a
prowadzone przepisy a W razie
przeciwnym moze je natychmiast
zamknac.
Ma podstawie tegoz pozwolenia
otworzono wiele szk6} prywat--
)nych; inne jednakze ME posiada-
:jace nauczyciela wladajacego po-
prawnie jezykiem portugalskim,
zosta}y nadal zamkniete, miedzy
niemi wiele polskich szk6}ek H.
dowych, pc koloniach.
w Paranie inaczej zrozumiano
i t1umaczono rzadowy telegram,
nakazano. zamknac tylko niemiec
kie szko1y, inne by}y nadal |czyn-
ne. Jednakze i,tam pokazywali in
spektorzX szk6lni swa w}adze, a
raczej grymasy; pod r6znemi po-
zorami nakazywali pozamykac
niekt6re szko1y, zwlaszcza prrowa
Ozone przez Siostry zakonne.
Szko1om polskim W Paranie "a
graza1o jeszcze inne wielkie ME
bezpiecze1stwo.
DR.. Hugo Simas wni6s} W pa
runskim kongresie stanowym pro
Ijekt, zeby we wszystkich prywat
nych szko1ach, cudzoziemskich, II
czono W jezyku krajowym, portu
galskim a jezyk ojczysty obcej ma
rodowosci brano jake przedmiot
nauki kilka godzin tygodniowo.
Projekt 6w byl wymierzony pre-
dewszystkiem przeciwko polskiei
ludnosci kt6rej W Peranie jest
Ist6sunkowo najwiecej.
Gdyby wspomniany projekt is
!totnie uchWalono i Wprowadzo--
mo w zycie, to lud nasz w Peranie
znajdowafby sic w podobnem po-
lozeniu, jak pod prusakiem hub
moskalem, gdzie polskie prywatne
szkoly by}y zakazane a W rzado--
wych ME wolno by}o dziennie ma
wet modlic sic pc polsku. w ten
|spos6b tutejsza szko}a polska sta
laby sic najlepszym srodkiem do
wynarodowienia polskiej dziatwy,
do zbrazylionowania jej W kr6t--
kim czasie lub, CODY lepiej by}o,
trzebaby ia zupelnie zamknac.
Byf to ola mas bolesny, niebez--
~pieczny Clos zmierzajacy w samo
;~serce 1udu polskiego.
Zrozumieli dobrze grozace ME-
bezpieczenstwo Polacy w Ktryty-
lbie jake i pc koloniach, Towarzy
lstwa polskie wysy4aly delegacye
ido prezydenta Stanu kt6remu jas
mo przedfozyli krzywdzace nastep
stwa owego projektu, gdyby go
uchwalono i praktycznie zast6so-
Wano.
w obronie szko1 naszych stawa]
Brazylianin, kurytybski adwokat
dr.. Gustav Faria kt6ry W artyku
lie: "Dusza polska ma dosyc po-
wod6w, ably bye wrazliwa.' -po
wiada, re Polacy ME wyrzekajac
sic nigdy u%traconej wolnosci i ME
podlegfosci kraju, pragneli i prag
na IA wolnych ziemiach amery-
kanskich, pielegnowac sw6j jezyk
ojczysty i zwyczaje narodowe.
tymczasem i tn nowy spotyka ich