davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

last Monday at the Red Cross auc-
chant and resident of our little city,
pressed "over the top" and the mag
nificent net receipts Of $4,000 were
added to the treasury. 1t only goes
to show what any town can do, when
everyone with one purpose earnestly
strive to reach the goal. 1t was es-
timated at the lunch counter that
over two hundred pies were donated
from nearby country homes and
from homes in this city. The ladies
who sold the little wooden red cross
tags displayed wonderful courage and
tact. One little lady was given per-
mission to hold the train at the de-
pot and collected seventeen dollars
from the passengers and the train
crew. The realistic policemen on
their beat kept perfect order and
also kept the crowd in good humor,
thereby enriching the till with coins
from the offenders pockets. Great
credit is due c. c. Croker, the auc-
tioneer, who cried the sale. He was
assisted by Geo. Gluth. Rev. Holt
of Redwood Falls, who is intensely
interested in Red Cross work, gave
splendid short talk on the need of
generosity here at home. Redwood
Falls, as whole, manifested their
interest in the sale by good attend
ance; large company of the young
er set being present to enjoy the
dance.
The members of the Boy Scout
Organization came to the rescue of
Uncle Sam and in less than two
days sold $500 worth of War Saw
ing Stamps. This is one way to
help win the war, and the boys are
doing all they can.
The Parent and Teachers Asso-
citation have prepared an interesting
program for this evening at the
school house. There will be a paper
on the Esprit of the school teacher"
by Prof. Huziel, and another paper
from the parents viewpoint to be
given by Mrs. C.. E. Root entitled,
"The Spirit Of the PARENT Special
musical numbers will also be rem
dered and large attendance is
hoped for.
There will be special services at
the Presbyterian Church next Sum
day morning, and general invita-
tion is extended to the public to at
tend. The choir have prepared spec
ial music and the Sunbeam Sunday
School class will present a service
flag to the church. Miss Katherine
Ball gives patriotic reading on The
Flag, while Edna Trester and Grace
Albrecht, who both have brothers in
the service of our country, dedicate
the twelve stars, representing the
boys enrolled at one time in our
Sunday school.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
BELVIEW NEWS

he franklin Dramatic Club, un-
the au.n stage direction of Mrs.
)ra Showaiter, rendered the play
DIS Island" at the Odeon hall
day night. A large audience was
\ we'll received. The net pro-
were given to the Red Cross.
#e pupils who receive lessons in
umental music from Miss Anna
son gave a recital at the Odeon
cday night. A large and appre-
ke audience was present and all
Eed the efforts of the young peo-
who took part. Net proceeds
donated to the local Red Cross.
rs. Mike Wagner returned Fri
10 her home in Seaforth.
I'd Deike and son were business
S at Wood Lake Tuesday.
and Mrs. Ole Peterson of Del
sited relatives here Sunday.
). H. H. Johnson Jr. was i'll a
ays last week.
Rosburg now owns new au-
lie.
re Starr did work at Delhi a
of days last week for the Red
County Rural Telephone Co.
rick Aldrich returned Satur-
rom three days visit with
es in Minneapolis.
ner Carlson's little son Alfred
ute sick last week.
ID. Knutson visited his wife at
Arshall hospital last Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon went
to Wabasso Friday night to be pres
ent at a party, celebrating the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Weldon's
father, A j. Weldon.
Secretary of State julius A.
Schmahl of St. Paul will go to New
York this week to see his SON, Cap
y IN Dana Schmahl, before he sails.
'zS"he port of embarkation is not an
nounced.
Mrs. Bambenek of Minneapolis, ar
rived here Saturday, having come
for her young son who was a guest
at the Chas. Tenney home for few
days. They have returned home.
Mrs. Bsabenek was formerly Miss
Lyss of Redwood Falls.
P. ]. Wilsterman, living near Wan
da, pleaded guilty to charge of in
terfering with and discouraging en-
listment, the plea being made before
Judge l. M. Olson in chambers, at
New Ulm, Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Wilsterman was fined $4,000
and costs. He has been out under
$4,000 bonds since his arrest several
months. ago by representative of
the State Safety Commission. Clerk
of Court Weldon, the County Attor-
ney A. Emerson, and Sheriff F. Has
senstab accompanied him to New
Ulm. A second Redwood County resi-
dent, J. W. Nolan, of Lamberton,
pleaded guilty to charge of lar
cency and at the same time was al
so fined $4,000. 49,,
Redwood County citizens are de-
ternined to do their bit toward over
coming the wheat shortage if in
creasing the acreage will do it. An
ton Thomas of Route 4 told the Ga
zette Monday morning that he had
planted eighty acres to wheat-a con-
siderable advance over his acreage
for the past several years. Mr.. Thom-
as is taking care of over three hun
dred acres, more than two hundred
of which are under cultivation, has
his seeding compile ted with the ex-
ception of his barley, and has had
no help whatever except the little
assistance Mrs. Thomas was able to
give him in time she could spare
from her household and family du-
ties. He says good machinery, good
horses and long hours will do it, but
it certainly does keep a man tied
down" o. D. Streeter is another
man who is working overtime to
put in large tract, having adopted
land from some Of his neighbors who
were unable to get help to take the
place of their sons who have gone
into service. Mr.. Streeter also has
eighty acres into wheat. Reports
from various parts of the county
show that the action of these two
men is the average of the farmers
of the county and that men and their
wives and daughters throughout this
section are doing their utmost to
solve the labor and food problems.
: Redwood County has no reason to
apologize for her agriculturists and
I every reason to be proud of them.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

Mrs. Lenora Showalter was guest
at the Aug. Abraham home during
her stay here.
Mss Eva Lash left the first of the
week for Wood Lake where she will
be employed as trained nurse.
Several prominent speakers will be
here Thursday to explain the Third
Liberty Loan to our citizens. No
bonds will be sold, only a full ex-
planation will be given to all. A
large attendance should greet the
speakers.
Ben Simpson was business call
er at the Scenic City.
Arthur Anderson was at Redwood
Falls last Tuesday.
James HjeldnesS is visiting his
brother John at Humboldt, MINI.
Mrs. Chester Vik is visiting rela-
tives at Ruthton, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okins of Renville
County visited here with their son
Charley the first of last week.
Most of our business places dis
played the flag on the first anniver-
sary of U. S. entrance into the world
war;
Agent Ziegler received a letter
from his brother last week telling
Of his safe arrival in France with
the U. S. expeditionary forces.
A.. F. w. Donner and son Herman
are digging a we'll for E. F. Kohls.
Harry Holt of Swedes Forest, was
business caller here Friday.
Mike Kirby ran home new Ford
car the other day. 1t was given him
to replace the one wrecked on the
state road week ago.
Louis Leonard made trip to the
Twin Cities last week.
Bertha Monson spent her vacation
week in St. Paul, returning home
Sunday morning.
j. Gunelson of Wisconsin, visited
several days last week. with Mayor
and Mrs. Jens Gunelson here.
Elmer Taubert was a guest of
friends here over Sunday.
Ben Simpson was called to Red
wood Fallse on professional business
Sunday night.
VIM. Lehmkuhl and son of Vesta
were here on business Monday.
August Lassow of Sheridan was
caller here in a business way Mon
day.
The Grand and Petit Jurors drawn
from this vicinity to serve at the
coming spring term Of district court
have been summoned to appear April
Is and 16, respectively.
Sam Holt disposed of couple car
loads Of stock last week in South St.
Paul.
Fred Deike drove in early Monday
morning with his son who took the
west bound train.
Miss Ada Scholz and Herrick Aid
rich were entertained at the H. O.
Nafziger home Monday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Nels Olson has recovered
nicely from her recent attack of the
measles.
Mrs. c. G. Felleson will entertain
the Swedish Ladies Aid next Satur-
day. A patriotic program will be
given.
The local Red Cross sale will oc-
cur at the Odeon next Saturday. Let
all turn out and make it a success.
Miss Ida Haley returned Saturday
from Herman, Mimi, where she spent
her vacation at the parental home.
VIM. Maus visited with his parents
at Osakis few days last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

manse on Friday evening.
Blake Wilson was Minneapolis
caller last week.
It was decided by the Presbyter-' :
ian congregation last Sunday morn
ing that they would hold their morn
ing services at 10:30 and their even
ing service at $3.50 by the new time.
Rev. Obermueller left on Monday
to attend Presbytery at Blue Earth,
G.. E. Lundberg has purchased the
blacksmith building in which he has
been working for the past few
months.
Quite a number from Belview and
Redwood Falls attended the Service
Flag dedication here Sunday night.
Knud Knudson returned from Mon
tana last week.
Worthwhile, S. D., visited at home
last Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Holt and hcildren of Rea1
wood Falls are visiting with Mrs. j.
C. Obermueller while Rev. Obermuel-
ler attends Presbytery.
Mrs. Neil Mckay left on Monday
morning to attend missionary con-
vention at LIE Sueur. ~ s
"A faCflOCc Rally Will De neld lm
the village hall Saturday evening,
April 13. A number of speakers
from other towns will be present
Everyone invited to attend.
Peter Mckay sold five head of
purebred Shorthorn cattle last week
to John Vieths of Goodhue, MINI.
The Young Women's Club will
meet with Ethel Mckay on Monday
night, April Is.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

been assisting at the J. B. Frazier
home the past two months, left for
her home at Fairfax Sunday.
J. X. Nicolayson has been invoic-
ing the past few days, preparatory
to turning over the stock and post
Office to Henry Tackle.
Miss Stella Fairchild returned home
last week after taking a course in
nursing at the st. Peter hospital
The stock company which has been
week for the past month, have proved
very good troupe.
Miss Pearl Wooley of Lamberton
was hired to teach the primary room
in the local school for the next school
year. Miss Olson plans to take up
nursing as soon as school is out. j.
B. Frazier will succeed himself as
principal.
! Members of the Red, White and
Blue Club entertained the Willow
Grove Club at the hall Friday even
ing.
James Hickey nearly got his gar
den plowed last Thursday.
A. V. Pearson joined the list of
Gazette readers this week.
The Shipping Association sent two
carloads of stock to st. Paul last
week.
Paul Muske spent last Sunday with
his parents at New Ulm.
Every man, woman and child in
Revere should make some at empt
at garden this year. There is
enough spare ground around here to
supply every one with a fine plot.
The school is encouraging gardening
among the pupils and is offering
prizes for those who get into the
contest. AS a source of revenue and
help to our country there's moth
ing like good garden.
Charlie Wilbur and Charles Baum
are repairing and making an addi-
tion to Joe Benedict's house.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

VIM. Parker of St. Paul, was here
a couple of days last week canvas
sing for the Y. M. c. A.
G. G. Bell and daughter Phoebe,
left last Saturday for Bertha, Mimi,
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Bells
niece.
Mrs. E. Kienzler spent a few days
last week in Minneapolis visiting
relatives.
Arthur Carbert and d. R. McCor-
quodale were Minneapolis visitors
last week.
Miss Marion Compton of Minneap-
oils, is visiting at the home of her
uncle, C. A. Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Swedburg of
Minneapolis, are visiting at the home
of their cousin, Mrs. Claus Maur-
stad.
Prayer meeting will be held at
the C. A. Swenson home on Wednes-
day evening.
Floyd Ulery of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting friends here.
The Misses Margaret and Veta Nc
Naughton of Redwood Falls, called
at the home of VIM. Parker last Sun
day afternoon.
Don Archer, accompanied by his
father, J. M. Archer, left for Min
neapolis Monday noon where he ex-
poets to join the marines. We're sure
the Huns won't last much longer
after DON gets a good chance at
them.
Denis Bell spent Sunday with his
parents in Redwood Falls.
The Boy Scouts will meet in the
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Becker re-
erned Monday from Lamberton
here they spent Easter Sunday with
slatives.
Art Clements drove a car from
inneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrewjeski of Dudley, Wis
I'd with her daughter, Mrs. Reiner,
st Wednesday.
Mrs. V. C. Hopfenspirger was a
Ieepy Eye caller last Wednesday.
Christ Jensen returned from Min
sSapolis Thursday.
4d ack Andrewjeski is visiting at the
me of his sister, Mrs. Reiner.
Mrs. Anna Dugas returned from
mp Dodge Wednesday.
Irs. Harry Miller spent several
at the Wyrembeck home.
Iiss Marvel White and Burnham
rks spent the weekend at Red
d. Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
METHODIST CHURCH.
E. c. Horn, Pastor.

Special object address for chill
dren will be followed by sermon
at 1890 on the subject 'The True
Light"
In the evening s. eight o'clock will
be delivered the first sermon in a
series on the general topic, "Divine
.and Social Institutions and Infuen-
5ces," the Sunday evening subject to
4be 'eThe Home" to be followed by
ssermcns on "The School, and "The
Church"
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Miss Elizabeth Stewart, who has
been spending the winter in Colora-
do, returned home last Thursday.
Mr.. Campbell Stevenson left for
Ontario, Canada, last Wednesday,
where he expects to work this sum-
mer.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor.

English services next Sunday even
lag at 7:45.
English Sunday School and Bible
5'lass every Sunday at 1915.
\ German services every Sunday
'aorning at 10:45 A M.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
LOT 2

35 pairs of Ladies shoes, in
small sizes. They are a little
out of date but very nice 20
wear around the kitchen. Co.
ing at per pair
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

included in this showing are
those Pretty Peggy Page
Creations" of New York. The>
name in itself stands for the
very latest and best there is
in styles. No one who sees
them but will feel their super
ior attraction for they are dis
tinctly dresses for spring time.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
ROZDZIAL w.

Napada}a mas czasem pokusa zniechecenia
wobec biernej piracy. Ma froncie ryzykuJa zycle,
~przezywaia ~straszne wstrzasnienia, ale ruch, Gym
podnieca, pedzi do zwyciestwa, jeSli ME do smier-
CT, a nasz stan bierny, wydawaf sic nam ublize-
niem meskiemu charakterowi.
AZ raz nadszed} pociag z rannymi.
Widok mn6stwa miodziezy W samem zyciu
~zaraniu, pokaleczonej do niepoznania ludzkich ry-
sow, z przerazajacemi ranami, przekona{ mas, re
riosac i'm pomoc, bierzemy czynny udzia} W woj-
RE. Jeden z frontu ~upewnia1, re mi}osierdzie do
broc okazana tym ofiarom bolesci, wyr6wna he
roizmowi ma bojowej linii.
Obok piracy ksiezy, pieknym jest wspo}udzia}
lekarzy w tel wojnie.
Nasz ~naczelny dokt6r dobrowolnie opusci}
swa ogromna praktyke, gdzie uzyWa} wielkiej s}a-
wy i czyni} wiele dobrego. By} on bieg}ym W swej
sztuce, odwaznym, zrecznym, a PREY tenn dobrym
rozumnym.
Oceniai prace ksiezy, rozumia4 donios}oSc po-
s~wiecenia sic ola w~yzszych cel6w, a Gale jego usi-
}owanie dazy1o do sumiennosci W obowiakach PREY
chorych.
Wiedzia}, re go cenimy, i wzajemny bratni
stosunek nawiaza} sic wsr6d mas. Ufa4 nam, czul
sic spokojnym. gdy mia} do pomocy ksiezy, kto-
rych starania uzupefnia}y sukcesy jego prac me-
dycznych. 2 pewna duma zwa} mas swymi asysten-
tami.
w pokoju operacyjnym zazada} duzego kru'
cyfiksu, a gdy ma to szemrano, dowodzac, IL bez-
wyznaniowi moga bye z tego niezadowolenl, on,
chociaz sam ME praktykujacy katolik, stanowczo,
krzyza zabrac ME pozwolii, m6wiac: MECH SYM
Dol bozej meki, os}adza ludzkie cierpienia.
Krzyz ~pozostal, a ~niejeden pred operacya,
gdysmy 60 ma st6i kfadli, MIN chloroform zaczaa
dzia}ac, czynil akt WARY, ~polecajac sic ukrzyzowa-
MENU Zbawcy. =
Wciaz lejaca sic krew, mnostwo o~dcietych
czionk6w, pogruchotanych kosci, wypalonych oczu
robi}o ma mas w~razenie, zesmy tez LA bas" byli
widzieli co sic tam dzieje ola tryumfu naszej o.
lczyZny.
Moody Marsylianin, o kt6rym wspominalem,
iakos nam posmutnia}. RAINY jego pogorszyiy sic,
a on tax pragnai pocieszyc swa make dobra wies-
ella 0 SVEN zdrowiu.
lCiag daisy nastapils
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
Nova Polska"
ma Litwie.

Polacy ma Litwie przed}ozyli
warszawskiej Radzie Stanu spe-
cyalnie w druku wydany memo
rya1, w ktorym w sposob wyczer-
pujacy przedstawiaja istotny stan
sprawy polskiej ma Liwie.
Memorial ten, nades}any nam
do redakcyi, OPERA sic ma boga-
tym materyale historyczno-staty-
stycznym. Rozprasza baiamutne
i niezgodne z prawda przekona--
ME, jakoby ludnoSc polska stano'
villa w w. Ksiestwie Litewskiem
|jedynie zwierzchni nalot.
Wzkazuje, re jest to calkowlcle
rozczlonkowana budowa spo}ecz-
ma, ktora wrosla w grunt litewskl
luz w Sredniowieczu ma szerokleJ,
dolnej warstwie polskiego WHO'S
~c!anstwa.
Budowa ia OPERA sic ma 3 / pol
rnilionowej masie polskiej, pre-
wyzsza wiec o 1 i poi miliona
stwierdzony statystycznie stan
liczebny ludnosci litewskiej.
Masa ia zajeia p~rzestrzeh 50
tysiecy KIN. XIV, tworzac w do
rzeczu Will, miedzy Niemnem a
Berezyna ,nowa Polske", ktora
obszarem przewyzsza terytoryum
Galicyi, a pod wzgledem polsko-
sci ME ustepuje ami Poznahskie-
mu, ami Chelmszczyznie.
Historyczne prawa tel ,,nowej
Polski" OPERA memorial ma obo-
wiazujacej mas niezmiennie Kon-
stytucyi 3go Maja, ktora ustala
zasade jednoSci pahstwowej Ko-
rony z Litwa.
Wychodzac z tego stanowiska,
odrzucic musimy wszelka inge--
rcncye czynnikow obcych.
Tylko my sami many prawo !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
KAPLAN w BOJU.
(Szkice z Walk Wiekiej Wony)
PrZez
RENE GAEL
T7umaczene przez s. H. c r.
Tlumaczenie przez s. H. c. r.

noga przywo1ywaf zdradliwie pomocy Czerwone
go Krzyza, a gdy sic ksiadz schylif mad MIN, wpa.
kowa{ mu dwie kule w samo SERGE.
Dzika wsciekioSc opanowafa mnie, pisze Du.
roy, ma widok tax nikczemnego mordu.
Rzuci}em sic ratowae go, ale daremnie. 70
stai zamordowany ma miejscu, gdy ni6s} pomoc
miiosierdzie, a CLOS, kt6ry jeszcze wydac zdo}a4
to juz chyba z mad grobu.
Pragnienie zemsty przenikne}o Gala ma isto.
te, pisze dalej, a mySl n~astepna powstaia W mel
gtowie: Ten czfowiek jest nikczemnym rozbojni.
klein. a wiec mann "a SODA sfuszne prawo obrony,
Podniosiem jego strzelbe, lezaca obok, ma
koncu miafa %okrutny, oStry bagnet i skoczy}em ku
lezacemu zabojcy. Ten brutal zacza} tch6rzosko je-
czec, wzni6s4 rece mad glove, jak to czynia ich zoi-
rierze, gdy sic chca poddac.
Bylo cos nies}ychanie podlego W tenn bfaga-
niu o litoSc, pc dokonaniu ~podobnej zbrodni. Sta
naiem naprzeciw niego, patrzy}em chwile, a lima
sila nz ludzka obezwfadnifa ma reke. Strzelba
z bagnetem pad1a ma ziemie. Kap4an we mnie po-
konaf ~cz}owieka, a CLOS kap4anskiego sumienia "a
PROFESSIONAL, odzywajac sic W gfebi duszy: ,Ty
ME jesteS tn by zabijac, navel m~ordercy twego
rrzyjaciela. Me wolno CT! Me dobija sic zreszta
rannego, navel kryminaliste. Zostaw Wake dru-
GIN, ty masz ratowac rannych, ME zwazajac czy
zasfuguja ma to, lub ME.
Wystrza}y przyciagnely innych z noszami,
biegli predko. Odgadli co z~aszfo, widzac trupa bic
diego ksiedza, a PREY MIN lezacego niemieckiego
oficera. w pierwszem uniesieniu, rzucili sic ma
prusaka. Stana4em W obronie mordercy mego przy-
j~aciela. ME czyncie mu mic zlego, ME many do
tego prawa, nasze zadanie ratowac 60.
Zrozumieli. Nadszed} dokt6r bedacy ma czele
tel nocnej expedycyi.
Re wstretem popatrzyf ma zabojce. Pochyli}
sic mad MIN, sensational rane da1 ~polecenie "a
brania ma nosze, a ia zabra}em cia1o ksiedza ME
SliSmy je re czcia, mowiac DE Profundis."
Gaia te noe ochodzono pc polu z latarkami, by
ME zostawic nikogo rannego.
Mad ranem, gdy zmeczeni rozciagneli sic ma
sEomie, by sic ~przespac, poszed}em wykopac grob
wSrod kilku drew ominietych woina.
Tam, z towarzyszami, odm6wiliSmy modlitwy
i cia4o spoczeio W ziemi.
Koica listu ME MONA byfo wyczytac.. By1em
GO 1ez wzruszony, wyczytujac re zmietego papie-
ru ~jeszcze tie wyrazy: ,,Byfa to niedziela, urzadzi-
liSmy oftarz pod drzewami ma Swiezym grobie Ia
mordowanego kapiana. Kilka rannych przywlek}o
sic, by Mszy Sw. wys4uchac. Modlono sic "a zabi-
tych, "a walczacych, o szczeSliwy obr6t ca4ej
sprawy.
Mic ME brakfo do ofiary, ami dobrowolnego
poSwiecenia sic, ami przebaczenia, ktorego jego
dusza pragnefa, a usta mole wyrazi}y.
Mech podobne mogi4y, a w mich z}ozone ofia-
~ ma wz6r katakomb, odmienia ducha Francyi i
zbliza ia do Boga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

obowiazek porozumiec sic zarow
no z Litwinami jak i Bialoruslna-
mi. Poniewaz uklad brzeski roz-
dari iednoSc zwartego obszaru
ziem polskich, wcielajac ich strze
Ply pomiedzy Observation-Disclosures
jeszcze ivory panstwowe: litew-
ski i biaioruski - przeto pierW-
Sym i zasadniczym postulatem
calej Polski must bye obalenie Ii
Ri podzialowej.
Me mozemy dopuScic do pod
kopania politycznego bytu NO.
wei Polski", gdyz oznacza}oby to
przekreSlenie 500-letniej piracy
tworczej ma tych polach narodu
po1skiego i odciecie najwazniej--
szego terenu ekspansyi ola pre-
ludnionego Krolestwa.
Memorial przyjmuje tylko
diva rozwiazania sprawy, jake
mozliwe ola mas do przyjecia:
l. Albo zwiazek federacyjny,
n. zasadzie .r0Wni z r0Wnvmi".
re stolica W polskiem Whine -
2. Albo, W razie sprzeciwu Ii
twinow i Bia}orusinow, organlcz-
ne polaczenia polskiego teryto-
ryum, ma Litwie z innemi zie--
miami Polski.
Rad polski w Warszawie tie
p;erwszorzedna ola mas sprawe-
jak wykazuje memorial - zanie-
dbuie, a nawet, co gorsza, Okla
zuje sklonnoSc do ,,rekompensat" 3,
kt6reby "a miske soczewicy "a
przedaly nasze wielowiekowe
dziedzictwo i podciely mozliwosc
naszego rozwoju w przyszfosci.
Przeciwko temu memorial pro-
testuje jak najenergiczniej, do
magajac sic uznania ~postawio-
nych postulat6w "a zasadnlcze
punkty programu polskiego, cd
kt6rych ME mozemy odstapic.
C,Kuryer Codzienny."D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
Niedoszly lngres Krola
Mindowego " Bory
Litewskie.

Wydawane W Szwajcaryi pis--
mo litewskie PRO Lituania" "a
miesci}o artykul powitalny ma
Geese ksiecia Uracha, przezwane-
&C ,kr6lem Mindowem H."
0w wirtemberski general pie
choty zosta1 W tel odezwie mia
nowany ,strozem narodowych (sc'
li~tewskich) tradycyi." Wsrod "a
let niedosz}ego krola odkryto ME
spodziewanie ,,mifosc litewsklego
ludu", ktora ukrywal dotad pod
mundurem niemieckiego oficera.
Nawet imie genera}a wydaje
sic entuzyastom litewskim sym
bolem" - a on sam yposlada ca
~ program w sobie."
lego przodek(O, Mindowe L.
zbudowa} Litwe on sam, Min
DOVE H., ia odbuduje jake ,,rdzen
nv" Litwin, ktory ME poszedl W
SHADY apostatow, Jagiellonow
Romanowych (?!-i to take
.rdzenni" LitwiniD
DIS wraca Herzog Won T.
rach" - VIOLA odezwa. Witaja go
cienie G%edyminow i Witoldow,
prowadza w stare nadniemenskie
bory, ,gdzie jeszcze lyle wspom-
nienie dawnych bogow"..
Tu kohczy sic artykul. Daisy
lego tok musialby precise W ton
minorowy i 'odpowiedzie6, jak to
plac6wka W pikielhaubach zawro
ella z drogi ,cienie Gedyminow",
a Mindowemu II polecila ubrac
z powrotem Bundur niemieckie--
go generala.
--.r.H