davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
Waldo County Registrars.

The following have been appointed
registrars for Waldo County to act in the
new draft of August oath:
Belfast, Ward /, R. D. Southworth;
Ward 2, Frank l. Wilson; Ward 3, VIM.
A. Mason; Ward 4, w. G. Hatch; Ward 5,
Rev. VIM. Vaughan; Belmont, w. S.
Foss; Brooks, o. w. Lane; Burnham,
Daniel Dyer; Frankfort, Frank O. Nc
Cambridge; Freedom, Hugh Marden;
Islesboro, Geo. A. Warren; Jackson. W.
E. Warren; Knox, Everett Blanchard;
Liberty, John P. Sanford; Lincolnville,
Lawrence c. Rankin; Monroe. F. L..
Palmer; Montville, M. M. Wentworth;
Morrill,, Thomas N. Pearson; Northport.
H. W. Elwell; Palermo, H. L. Pinkham;
Prospect, Lester C. Dow; Searsmont, AL
len L. Maddocks; Searsport, w. M. Parse;
Stockton Springs, W. F. Trundy; Swan
vile, w. E. Damn; ThorndiRe, o. j.
Farwell; Troy, John L. Bagley; Unity,
E. d. Chase; Waldo, Emery G. Sprague;
Winterport, Chas G. Bryer.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
Company F, Third Maine Regi.
mcnt.

Company F, is represented at Augusta
this week at the training school at Camp
Keyes by Capt. Orrin j. Dickey, First
Lieut.. Ross l. Hammons and Second
Lieut.. Melvin o. Dickey. First Sergt
Roy E. Young and Private Percy R.
Smart are also detailed from the COM
pany for guard duty during the school
session. This delegation were accom-
panied by Lieut.. Carl H. Stevens of the
Medical Section of the Third Maine.
During the absence of these officers there
will be no regular drills by Co. F. Sergt.
Harold S. McKeen is in charge tenn
porarily and all orders will be issued by
him.
John E. Wright of Company F. has
been appointed as a Corporal of one of
the new squads of the Company.
Following the election of officers on
Fri lay evening, which promoted Second
Lieutenant Ross l. Hammons to First
and Melvin C. Dickey to Second Lieu
tenant from First Sergeant, Roy E.
Young was appointed as First Sergeant
of the Company.
The Company will give a compliment
tary ball at the Belfast Opera House on
Tuesday evening, August 9th, for the
benefit of the men who are going in the
next draft call and there will be a call
issued for all members to report to the
Armory on Wednesday morning, August
28th, for escort duty to the depot.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
NOTICE

All men who have reached the age of
twenty-one years since June 5, 1918, and
all men who will become twenty-one on
or before August oath, will be registered
on Saturday, August "a, 1918, between
the hours a. m. and 9 p. m.
In anticipation of the limited number
of young men to be registered in Waldo
County that day, the entire registration
will be made at the Office of the Local Ex-
emption Board, Court House, Belfast, Me.
Do not confuse this registration with the
larger one that is to come later.
If you have become, since June 5, 1918,
or will be Fl years old on August "a, you
are to come to Belfast and register that day.
Local Exemption Board for Waldo Co.
NORRIS L. SLUGG, Member
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
WALDO COUNTY BOYS IN FRANCE.

Lionel E. Pitts, who was recently re-
ported on the casualty list as among the
severely wounded, formerly lived in Mon
roe, although his mother, Mrs. w. H.
Knowlton, now resides in Portland. He
was born in Lowell, Mass, % years ago.
the son of .Adelia A. and Elmer E. Pitts,
Later the family moved to Skowhegan,
where Lionel was educated in the public
schools. He enlisted in Co. E. Second
Maine, now the 103rd Infantry, in April,
1917, at Skowhegan, and was in training
at Waterville and Augusta, later going to
Westfield, Mass, leaving the latter place
in September, 1917, for France He was
severely wounded July 18th, last. His
many friends, both in Waldo and Cum
berland counties. as well as in other parts
of the State, hope for his speedy recov-
cry. Besides his mother, he has sister,
Mrs. E. j. Spaulding of Ga rdiner.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
-,rre OF THE JOURNAL

Men of Maine Must
Young ..tsr Aug. oath. h......Good
Reel''&S,e New. Letter from Az
war Three Calls for Waldo
@st3, Men,. lei The New Bel
CoJ0' Fair' Martin Freeman
t3ss,oIl. t3sl ''' The Churches. st;
Baaae.'' B'3. Parish's Successful
fr7a' = PARTY. Waldo County
55.g,s,rafs LAW PERSONAL" " ed
,,s Governor Milliken.
F@,S, .l,iiers in France Need
'8iooks.. w. c. T. U.
No, 'l..s. Of viii H. Hays A
hal ...r rom Lieut.. St. Clair.
'-.', mon | and. The Probate
a ifnon....Our Saved
' Fed the Allies. =. Maine
LOU '',.r and the Fighting
t,,-'s.. iberty Loan
,atv urrespondence'
News of Belfast
Name. Bowdoin Opens
70. Transfers in Real
2.,.e Your Sons Life or a
2s@ l.,,' SUIT. Etna Campmeetlns'
,....a.au Bout and a Letter
.,.m nax, Dandes. Wool for
.,.5isrs. Christian Scientists
3ia All in Service -: Army
T'9.oipc Corps at U. of M,
.s,..rt. Born. ... Married..
Market......Stockton
So-.nls
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
FREEDOM OLDHOME CELEBRATION

You are most cordially invited to place
your autor- obile, wagon or trade display
in the parade on the morning of Old
Home Day Aug. 23rd. The parade will
start from Freedom Academy at 10
o'clock a. m. All vehicles in the parade
will be decorated with class colors of F.
A., the national colors, flags or flowers.
Dress up and Join the parade Boost
Waldo County! Boost Freedom and
boost Freedom Academy. l shall be glad
to offer suggestions on decorating but
cannot furnish material. Crepe paper of
all colors and flags may be purchased at
the store of Miss Effie M. Flye, Freedom
village.
Cordially yours,
ISAAC P. CRITICS,
In charge of Parade.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
THREE CALLS FOR WALDO COUN.
TY MEN.

The Waldo County Board of Exemption
have received calls for August.
The following left on the morning train
Aug. 21st for Camp Devens TO fill places
OF men sent home:
Clarence E. Nickerson, Belfast.
George E. Peavey, Monroe.
Joel l.. Kingsbury, Monroe.
Maurice E. Howes Troy.
Walter G. Braley, Burnham
Benjamin w, Parsons, North Sears
mont.
James r. oagley, Liberty.
hven A. Ferguson, Troy.
Bernard H. Crocker, Brooks.
The following will leave for Camp
Devens on the 2.3O p. m. train Aug 28th
Laurice A.. Poland, Montville
Egbert N. Whitcomb, Montville
Herman l.. Gibbs, Brooks.
Percy V. Larby, Monroe.
Fred r. Dickey, Lincolnville
Stanley P. Gray, Lincolnville.
Charles M. Clements, Monroe.
Oral E. Luce, Unity.
Leland l.. Blake, Stockton Springs.
Francis B. Averill, Frankfort
Harold G. Boardmap, Dark Harbor.
Clair H. Wentworth, Knox.
Milton E. Dyer, Dark Harbor.
Vernon A. Larrabee, jackson.
Elden D. Choate, Montville.
William NICK. Fish, Palermo
Archie F. Braley, Burnham.
Eugene E. Curtis, Searsport.
Boyce G. Hunt, Burnham.
Clyde H. Cilley, Thorndike.
Roland E. Hanson, Belfast
Willard H. Hartman, Stockton Springs
James E. Clement, Morrill,.
Vesper W. Mahoney, Center Lincoln
vile.
Roger E. Head, Lincolnville.
Alternates
Harold G. Boynton, Freedom.
Nathan q. Ward, Thorndike.
Gilbert S. Keller, Morrill,.
Leonard M. LaFurley, Stockton Springs
The following have been called to en-
train at 2.3O p. M, Aug. goth, to report
at Camp Upton in Yaphank, N. Y, as
limited service men:
Augustus F. Head, Lincolnville.'
Leigh V. Richards, Lincolnvllle.
Harold Ladd, Belfast.
Chesley A. Fernald, Troy.
Sylvanus T. Edgecomb, Belfast.
All but the first thirteen of the mer
named in these lists are of the Tegistra-
ton of those becoming q years of age or
or prior to June 5, 1918.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
MARTIN FREEMAN RANDALL.

Somewhere in France, July 10th, Martin
Freeman Randall, a Belfast lad of less
than eighteen years, was killed in action
and his name is now recorded on the
worlds hero's roll of honor. he gave
his life willingly and his last letter home
to his only sister, Miss Mildred n Ran
dali of Belfast, was full of courage and
faith that the Allies would win. He also
urged her not to worry, saying that ne
was going again to the trenches, but that
he wou,d he safe. He was born in Bel
fast. the only son of the late John Nc
Gilvery and Lena Rnowlton) Randall
and was left an orphan early in life. His
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Car
ter of Belfast, cared for the children as
long as she lived. Little Martin lived for
a number of years in the family of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Wing of North Bel
fast and drove their milk team for some
time. making friends with all who met
the manly little lad. About four years
ago the Wings went to st. Louis, Mo-,
and Martin went with them. lie was
large of his age and patriotic as he was
manly and soon enlisted in the regular
Armv He went to France with the first
of Pershing's men and was attached to
the signal corps of the headquarter' S
company of the 18th Infantry. He was
the first Belfast born boy to fall flghtlng
under the Stars and Stripes and the city
mourns it's loss and will always revere
his memory. This young hero's life's
mission was fulfilled before he reached
his majority, but mis- days were not long
on Iife's dial He would have been only
eighteen in September next. 1t is hoped
by all that his young sister may have the
satisfaction of learning later just where
and under what circumstances he paid
this supreme sacrifice, which he so will
ing to do. Tuesday Albert X. Fogg re-
ceived the following letter:
Dear Cousin Albert:-I received your
letter and was glad to hear from you.
Also received two bundles of papers. We
have Just come out of the trenches for a
few days rest. Ireceived letter from
Parker Blodgett. Don't know how he
got my address unless you gave it to him,
but he did not mention you. Expect to
90 back to the trenches soon. Cannot
write any more at this time. Love to all
and write soon. Martin F. Randall.
P. S. enclose a post card which
took off the body of dead German after
the battle at Cantigny.
July 10, 1918.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
Waldo County Democratic
Meeting.

The Democratic town and county COM
mittee and all other Democrats who are
interested and who believe in standing
solidly behind the President in this great
crisis, are requested to meet at the Court
House in Belfast, Saturday, August "a,
1918, at 1880 a. m.-Per order lCounty
Committee.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
GOOD WAR NEWS.

ASalAGToN = Nj Aug 20. The indica-
a. s, VOat 1t will fall to General PERISH
n bs' bI, American army to strike the
h I,oI MY ~ an effort to invade Ger
fr,t i, 'Hoooly here knows exactly where
i. h., llo% VIII fall, but that it will be
psd.t h at'a' Lorraine front is generally
saSi,, GslmaDs got . small taste of what
tp If n Yesterday when American
|sle p IIOi'aine captured the village of
ksr b ISM Than five miles from the
Z Esit.oLL ooLde5 German territory by this
h of was brought we'll within the
Ei.r " aea7y American field guns.
|G,rnsn sgOt III American troops have been
|Re isi,' ie'Hhng viii be guided wholly
lpma .'s'on OF Marshal Foch in at
- any major movement.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
,,,y,, MEN OF MAINE MUST
nrcrsTER AUGUST path.

n.m Provost Marshal General
..,,.-- ,hat all young men who
r.,,6sa heir list birthday since
,aa and those who will reach
.fn years on or before August
,, -epstsr on August "a, l9l6,
[[s.n the hours of 7 a. m. and y p. M
s.,,r.6 will be made at the Oh
f-A lorsl Boards, and at such
,,,+io7 places as shall be established
1.,si Boards. and will be accom-
las continuation of the reglstra-
r.rs D. 9!8. The immediate and
,.tr. need of class / men makes
action necessary
|, ,sgsI-au Of August 24th must
4. ,rsgy8ed in any way with the
4 ,-s-r rrfstration which will fol-
.s,v September and which will
E,tr a.nIe al men between the
.fB5u- t7 who have not previous
Egaea-
|qne usu lould be warned not to
|eta 3.> gard this matter thinking
Ifs! w 4st as well for them to
EuI seromber Every male per-
|vto aa August "a, 1918 will have
Esa fl. sr IF II years since June 5,
na.t ar August oath.
c7nsGE Mel. PRESSON,
lIe Adiutant General.
D 5LbE9ok,
AsslsIaB, Executive Officer.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
APPLETON.

Mr. John McIver has fine litter of
young pigs.
The friends of Miss Kathryn Boynton,
formerly of this place, have received let
ters from her, announcing her arrival at
her new home in Springfield, Mass.
The young ladies of this place gave an
entertainment at Riverside Hall last FRI
day evening for the benefit of the Red
Cross. 1t was largely attended and
goodly sum realized.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
EDITH M. CAMMETT.

Edith M. (SwetD wife of Henry B
Cammett formerly of Belmont, died in
Boston Aug. 14th, aged 43 years. The
remains, accompanied by her husband,
were brought to Rockland, her former
home, for interment
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
Herrick Reunion.

The 25th annual reunion of the Herrick
family will be held Labor Day, Septem-
ber 5th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Black, East Belfast. All relatives
and friends are cordially invited
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
UDGE r. UEL W. ROGERS.

Lie Rene Nlford Rogers died Sun
shwlg August 18th, at his sum-
j bonn East Belfast, his death re-
Eng taz paralytic shock sustained
utn weeks ago. He was born in
EAg 2l $40, the son of the late
fNE and ,4ne Estes Rogers. He
knjse ts ag schools and graduated
b Bates College IN 1874. He was ad-
r. OJlt Waldo County Bar in 1877
b itgtyA- av in the office of James
p 4i.d H.y For about one year
FIaaDfi l4N Il Burnham and then
BE-, Belfast where he had since re-
p for stor. lime he was in part
hhP witt Judge George E. johnson.
vas leau r,llector of customs of
F. 10 i231-l&S3 and county attorney
FaIdo coua.y II t885-1886. In 1887
Fa appointed lIdge of the Belfast
II Jour anf held that office for "a
n l0IA tHe court was changed by a
Ea Ia" -o - Belfast Municipal
y April l0 1881, he married Miss
" I Libby IF Troy who died about
I.t3@ ago lie is survived by two
Esl'eTS bernpe Y of Cambridge and
E%uISS K oyer ot Hoston, both of whom
g''l Inn dcnng his illness. His
Eiai \ services we're held at the Univer-
\ f. tn1fch Tuesday at $50 p. M, Rev.
Ep4 L, Fossbacs Of East Boston officiat-
Inc Waldo County Bar attended in
EaA with Ralph |. Morse, Arthur
Cniy r.. fTed Waldo Brown and H. C.
/ 'a aS bearers. The floral offerings
aOuhaanl ana beautiful. The re-
r. were taken TO Fairfield Wednes-
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22

The annual reunion of the Cross and
jackson families will be held at Honesty
Grange Hall, Morrill,, on Wednesday,
Sept 4, 1918
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22

Miss Clara Hopkins of Dover, N. H., is
the guest of Mrs. Ben Ames- Williams at
the Battery.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-22
Wedding Bells.

PERRY-k JOHNSON. Noah Perry of
Boston and Miss Bertha Robinson of
Portsmouth, N. H., were married Sunday
Aug 18th, at p. m. by City Clerk Chas.
S. Bickford at his residence in this city.
The bride wore a white travelling suit
and carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. She was attended by Miss
Evelyn Sink of Boston. The groom was
attended by Lowell Hunt of Newton,
Mass. The groom's gift to his bride was
a handsome string of pearls. The bride
presented her maid of honor with ring
set with turquoise and the groom gave his
best man scarf pin with like setting
Immediately after the ceremony they
motored to Northport, where they were
entertained at lunch at the cottage of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Turner of Boston.
The bride had been guest the past week
at the Waquoit, where reception and
supper was rendered the bridal party
Sunday evening. The rooms were deco
rated with an abundance of pink and
white flowers and the porches were gay
and wild flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
left by boat Monday for Boston, where
| they will make their home. A large
number of friends provided with flowers
and confetti were at the wharf to extend
best wishes.
GREENLAw-BR William Nj.
| Greenlaw and Miss Gladys BradforG were
married at their new home on Condon
street, Saturday evening, Aug l7tA, at
o'clock. Rev. Arthur A. Blair of Liver
more Falls otficiated with the impressive
double ring service. The living room,
where the ceremony took place, was deco
rated with pink and white sweec peas
and the dining room with garden flowers
in yellow and white. The brice was
dressed in a dainty gown of white Volle
and carried shower bouquet OF bride
roses They were unattended anc only
the immediate relatives were present.
The groom is the son of MIR. anc Mrs.
Byron B. GreenIaw and is clerking i. the
H. L. Whitten Co.'S grocery store. The
bride is the eldest daughter of Nj and
Mrs. Percy A. Bradford. She was grad
uated from the Belfast High schoo. =. the
class of 1917 Mir. and Mrs. GIeenlaw
have begun housekeeping in the.r new
home which they had bought and finnish
ed previous to their marriage. Tha.' have
many friends who extend congratu.a- ons
and best wishes.
GRAY-CLARK. = gorge Herbert Gray,
now military police of Company 30 at
Camp Devens, where he has be- four
months, and Miss Dencie E. Clark OF Bel
fast were married at the Nj -thods, par
sonage at 7.30 p. m, Aug. lath. Rev.
Charles w. Martin offciated with the
single ring service. They were unattend-
ed. The bride wore a simple gown of
white voile with lace trimmings and
becoming white hat The groom vas in
his khaki uniform. He is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert l.. Gray of Belfast and
his bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Edgar L. Clark of Belmont. She has
been employed for some time in the Leon
ard & Barrows shoe factory. Later she
will join her husband in Aver, Mass. They
received many beautiful gifts including
cut glass, sterling and linen. A reception
was given them Saturday evening at the
home of the groom's parents, when over
40 were present.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-09
DO WIADOMOSCI!

wsAystkieh Interesant6w najuprzet-
miej prOsimy o PrNesTrZeSante ponI1-
EEych NS&azOweks
Hiura Administraeyi naSzeJ otwnrte
- przeS dhien cahy Cd SoaAlnS
Erann az 5;3O wieezOrem - co dnta' q
wyj.tkiem Iedzjel 1 swiat krRjOVJeh'
ObOsiQEuJaTyeh
ZErxadca Pisma naszegO PrEytmuJe
PoPOLUDNIOWYCH cd 2-gIeJ do 5-tej
a wyJRtkiem sObOt.
Redakrya dIa Interesant0w OtTHarta
lest TYLhO w GODZINACH Oh
= Cd GODZINY 1850 DO GODZINh
1850; DO ~pOlHdniu tylkO IN s~Peeyalna
umOVq.
Redaktor Naczelny przyjmuJe Inte-
YLk PO GODLINlE lO-te1
PRtLED POLUDNIEM.
UDrusEu sic % lie moknOsci OsheIkie
sDPawy q Redakeys kRlatwiae PISEM-
Me. DO M kOnwersneye diuSie ME ma
my ezasui tylkO " sEezegoi-
n~iejSzej Nasi, OsObistyeh, lub ME dnJR-
ey eh sic zaiatwie kUiezle droga k0-
respOndeneyi prOsimy jnwie sic oso-
biscle, EachOwuJqc ma w~Zgledxle, re o.
koiO gOdziny 1I-teJ HamykRmy gazette
wszysey n~ajbard1ieI jestesmy wtedy
KoreSpondentOw uprnsznmy najmoe-
MEL, ably pISalI CANTELNIE = ATRA-
NENTEM, LUB MA MASLfNIE, ME
ZBYF SCISLIWIE 1 T1LkO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeSii utnOFy jakiekOlWiek ME maJa
bye O~glOszOne, pOehlania Je - kosh
r~eGukcyjnyj JeSli pOERdnne 80 do Lwro-
an, NJ ruEie ME OgfOskenla, nalexy 90
WYRAHNIE IAZNACLfC 4 LAbACZ1C
yNACZEk POCZTOWY Ma ZWROTNA
PRzESHLkE.
Zadnyeh komunikat6w DO oSiOsSeRia
ME naIeZy przesylae ma kartkaeh od-
krytyeh; zadnych TED ME PrEyjmuJe sie
LonunIkucyI teleTOnlcEnyeh - chybn
- wTiutkOwych wypadkaehj r0wntes o.
raoszeh. dOtyezacych ruchu W iowa
Sxyst,yaeh ~teIefOnicsnie n przyJmu-
iemy.
WsxeIkie OEiOszeRia nhleza do Dzin-
-, Ovloszen w AdminlstraeyTi tam sic
.temi xwraeae naleHy.
PodxiekOwania - ro-
ss,I.' REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLL
TYSZNE 4 Z. D. naleks do DElaiu oslo-
sse6. -
49,, I 4. 10. mussa bye pOdpisane =
.-T,rw na1Niskiem NErRs n adresem Pl-
s~areEas bezimiennyeh, hub p0uPlsanSeh
80. v6lnikiem. albO wreskeie sio"en'
Eewltrf" - ~k0naunik"ryt. ~ AVfes-
s.ndrncyI nie saalessesamy'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-09
Urodz1ny Illinois.

w dniach biezacych, (dziS, jul
tro i p~ojutrze) miasto nasze OBJ
chodzi w sposob uroczysty uro-
dziny seine Stanu Illinois: jest
TO Swieto rocznicy setneJ przysta-
pienia Stanu Illinois do amery--
kanskiej Uni. Urzadzeniem OBJ
chodu stosownego zajeia sic zna-
ra j czynna organizacya nasza
tuteisza Rada Obrony Narodo--
wei - National Council of De-
fense', kt6ra specyalny ku temu
zamianowala komitet w poro-
zumieniu z gubernatorem Stanu,
.. Lowdenem i W mysl zyczen
lego. w obcbodzie rocznicowym,
ma mozliwie najwieksza i mai
swietniejsza planowanym skale,
r~czestnicza wszystkie narodowo-
sci, w Stanie i w miescie naszem
zamieszkale: kulminacyjnym
punktem manifestacyi bedzie wy
rurzenie lojalnosci serdecznej lu-
du, zamieszkalego w granieach
Stanu j najwiekszego jego mia
sta - ola Kolumbii n~aszej = dla
Ameryki, ktora nam wszystkim
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-09
Uklad Tajny
RosUsko- Niemiecki co
do Polski.

Podawalismy juz tresc ukladtl
zawartego jakoby miedzy bolsze
wikami a Niemcami w Sprawie
polskiej,
Obecnie krakowski Clos Marc
du'r, w numcrzc r d. 1890 czerw
ca, podaje calkowity tekst ukladu
kt6ry brzmi jak nastepuje:
Protokof posiedzenia!
.,Protok0f poSiedzenia d. 22-go
grudnia 1917 r. W kwaterze glow
mel, przy udzia!e nastepujacych >
sob:
y Przedstawiciele rzadu rosyj
sk:ego: NJ. NJ. Krylenko, W}odar
ski, Zalkind, Uritzkij, Raskolni
kow, F~ayerabend, Antinow, Dziec
zinskij, Kurraiew, Skrypkin; p
przcdstawiciele komendy' niemiec
'kiei: NJ. NJ. G.. Won Taubner, E.
rich Won Schunemann, Rausch.
,Obecni pelnomocnicy zawarli
nasteepujacy uk}ad:
I. - Polityka polska jest pro-
wadzona przez Rad niemiecki.
II. - Rad rosyjski ME wtr2ca
sic wcale do kwestyi tycz2cych
Sic organizacyi Polski, W nasteep
stwie czego ME ma on prawa pro
testowat interpelowac.
az ami do kwestyi oddzlelenla
zagiebia mctalurgicznego Eopai
nj wegla w Dabrowie i jego PREY
}aczcnie do terytoryum niemlec-
k.ego; :.
b. ami do kwestyi ogranlczenla
Draw os6b polskiego pochodzenla
W zakrcs.c spraw dotyczaych
przemyslu naftowcgo W Galicyi;
c) ami do kwestyi o%ddzielenla !
organizacyi gubernii Chemsklej;
d) ami do kwestyi polityki celney
Niemiec, Austre-Wegier, Lltwy'
kurlandyi, Estonii, Liwonll W
stosunku do Polsh;
c) ani'tcz do kwestyi polltyk:
ckonomiczncj Niemiec i Austro-
'Wcgicr W prowipcyi Poznanski.ii,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-09

Sadzimy, re mic bedzie cd re
czy wskazac tn ma nasz Swlezo-
4 tax wszechstronFie zreorgani-
zowany Wydzial Narodowy i je-
go Rade Zarzadzajaca, jake ma
instytucye jedyna, ktora powinna
zajac sic koniecznie a energicznie
poruszona W niniejszem kwe-
stya: ME many tn kogo innego,
lepszego, godnicjszego | wiecej
powoianego do poprowadzenia
mas i wszelkich robot naszych,
stosowanych do p~rzyszsosci spraw
Polski, jak jedno te wiasnie misty
tucye, kt6ra formujac sobie przc-
rome departamenty, niechze
stworzy i Department. TAXI, kto'
ry m6glby zajmowat sic sprawl
nj przysziego rolnictwa' handful,
przemysiu, zeglugi. morskiej }
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-09

rzeczncj ftp. Projektomania mas
nie porywa - bynajmniei kiedy
to piszemy: wiemy, wicle dosta-
jenny W Redakcyi n~aszej list6w,
zapytywah, zgloszeh, kt6re sku-
picby MONA w takim wlaSnie, jak
wzmiankujemy wydziale Rady
Zarzadzajacej, czy komisyi, czy
dcpartamencie - mniejsza O ma
1--WE, idzie o robote; wiemy tez,.
'wszyscy wiedzieG powinnismy, IL
juz sic tn tworza towarzystwa,
organizacye, a to technikow, a to
kupcow, a to zeglugi, ktore plany
snuja, majace w przysz}ej wolnej
Polsce znalezc zastosowanie; o.
t6z Wydziaf Narodowy powl-
nien zajqt sic tenn narazie ode
rWanemi i odOsobnlonem pocZy-
paniami, powinien je ogniskowat
! daG i'm wsp6lna mysl przewod-
MA, albo przynajmniej W organi-
czne Z mimi wejSc porozumlenla,
zblizenia i dac i'm wyraz i repre-
zcntacye odpowiednia, a zarazem
o wielc lcpsze, rozleglejsze wa
runki dla ich dzialah wytworzyt.
L takiego ujecia rzeczy korzysci
bylyby obustronne, a ola kraju
raszego i jego ludu - najwiek--
SEE.
Moze kiedyS p6zniej powroci-
my jeszcze do spraw tn poruszo'
nych.