davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15

The chart is 24x36 inches,
printed in colors (red, blue and
white), and is very attractive.
WRITE TODAY for as large
quantity as you can advan-
tagcously put out. Every
church, Sunday School room
EVERY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS, should have one. Also
every public school room, every
Office, every home. They should
be exhibited wherever they will
be conspicuous. BY MARCH /,
1919, AT LEAST THIRTY
SIX STATES WILL HAVE
RATIFIED the National Pro-
hibition Amendment and this
chart during the coming five
months affords the best means
of keeping the record of the
states as they ratify. Gummed
red stars to paste on the states
that ratify are sent with each
chart, and also a list of the
fourteen states which have
ratified. WRITE TODAY
ANY HOW FOR TWO
CHARTS-ONE FOR YOUR
HOME AND ONE FOR
YOUR PLACE OF BUSI-
NESS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
LAST CALL BRINGS
MANY PATRONS

The rush for liquor permits in Den
yer reached a high mark in October.
This may have been due to the fact
the boozers in that city feared that the
permit law would be invalidated by
the enactment of the bone dry bill,
and they believed that it behooved
them to stock up on medicinal whisky
while there was yet time. Ten thou
sand, nine hundred and ninety-three
permits to bring liquor into the state
for medicinal purposes were issued by
the county clerk during the month,
which was more than 1000 in excess
for the movement in September.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
Huns Like Hessians
Whipped After Wine

;. Here is another incident in the story
Of how alcohol helped defeat the kai-
ser.
Mrs. H. w. Carpenter, a magazine
writer, reports the following observa-
ton:
AT the town of Baccarat, which was
devastated by the army of the Crown
Prince, the Germans imbibed toe
much champagne and were defeated
by the French while they were still
under the influence of the wine.
As for the Americans, Mrs. Carpen.
ter said: "In all the time l was in
France didn't see single drunken
soldier"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
Navy Has Few Cases
Of Spanish influenza

A. r. Decker, special correspondent
OF the Chicago Daily News, writing
from French seaport, says that the
American Navy has been compare
lively free from attacks of Spanish in
fuenze. The American naval authori-
ties have succeeded in practically
keeping the Navy immune, he says.
While many other conditions are
partly responsible for this happy con-
dition, much credit must be given the
fact that the Navy is dry. Alcohol has
long been known as an ally Of death
in cases of pneumonia, and recent ex-
periences prove it to be deadly in con-
nection with influenza.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
Count Won Scholley of Boston
Prominent
Among Germans of the East
Coast
Friend of Bernstorff and DIR.
Muck
WILL BE INT Err N E D
He Was a Naturalized German
Subject
But the President of Boston
Brewery
Is Said to Have Had Lengthy
Interview with Bernstorff Just
Before that Hun Sailed

Ferdinand Won Scholley, a German
nobleman of aristocratic lineage, who
was for ten years an officer in the
Germany army, now president and
general manager of the Berkhardt
Brewing Company OF Boston, was
taken into custody on October 80 on
order of Assistant United States At
torney Judd Dewey by agents of the
Department OF Justice as a danger
Gus alien enemy. Mr.. Dewey has an
nounced that the man will be informed.
The arrest WIS made shortly after
the meeting OF the Massachusetts,
Brewing Association Of which Won
Scholley is a member. He is Ger
man baron in his own right, being de-
scended from the Kurfurst Wilhelm
of Wurtemburg and he is one of the
best known Germans in the entire
eastern part OF the United States. He
is an intimate friend of DR.. Karl Muck
who is now sojourning at the intern
ment camp at Fort Oglethorpe. The
facts regarding his pro-German activ-
tiles are known only to officials of the
United States but it is we'll understood
that his efforts in spreading Hun
propaganda were Of such character
that made it Immediately advisable
that they be brought to all end. 1t is
said he had certain dealings with
Count Won Bernstorff, German ambas-
sador to the United States until the
latter was automatically elected from
the country. 1t is said that he had
an extended interview with Berns-
torff shortly before that discredited
Hun representative left New York for
his own country. The Boston Post
says that it is believed Won Scholley's
propaganda methods were carried out
both at his place of business as well
as outide. Records show that he was
born in Switzerland and became a
Prussian by naturalization. He came
to the United States in 1902 and mar
ried the daughter of Gottlieb Berk-
hardt of the Berkhardt Brewing Com
pany and has been connected with the
outfit since. He lived in luxurious
apartments in Brookline. He main
tanned a summer home on the coast
but he has not been able to enjoy its
luxuries lately because alien enemies
are barred from the coast, and also
because of its proximity to the Vic
tory plant.
There is no appeal in the arrest oil
an alien enemy nor are there any
court proceedings whatever. At the
proper time the baron will be speeded
to the southern internment camp
whenever United States Attorney
Dewey gives the word. Undoubt-
eddy the action of the United States
Brewers Association in financing the
German-American Alliance met with
the full approval of brewer Count Won
Scholley.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
SOFT DRINK MAKERS
FIND GOING HARD
Order Reducing Material Allowance is
Putting Smaller Plants Out of
Commission

The order reducing the output of
soft drink bottling establishments by
so per cent will put many bottling es-
adjustments throughout the United
States out of business, especially the
smaller plants. The larger plants by
increasing their prices will be able to
continue. The Detroit Bottlers Asso-
citation announced that an increase in
price would become effective Novem-
Der l because of the decrease in pro-
ducton and the constantly increasing
cost of materials. Similar action will
probably be taken by bottlers in other
cities.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BREWERY IN NEW ROLE
The u. S. Government Will Convert
the Brewing Plant Into Munition
Factory

The Anheuser- Busch brewery in ST
Louis is to be converted into car
fridge factory, according to a Wash
ington dispatch, that will turn Out
100000 cartridges daily. The Ord
nance Department has let the contract
and production will begin at once.
Making cartridges to drive the Hun
army back across the Rhine is better
than making booze to work injury to
our own soldier boys.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
THINGS HAVE CHANGED
(Mattoon, Ill. Gazette)


1t does not seem so very long age
that the brewers and distillers were
so strong and powerful that the idea
of putting them out OF business wasn't
dreamed of. People had an idea that
some little communities might be vot-
ed dry, but the idea of putting the dis
tillers and brewers out OF business
was positively ridiculous. Why, all
of us can remember when the grog
dealers in this town had to be con-
suited with on every proposition oil
No politician would come
to town without calling on the boss
grogsters. There is no denying that
things have changed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
When the report reached Columbus,

When the report reached Columbus,
Ohio, that Germany had surrendered,
big peace celebration was announced
to be staged on the State House
grounds. About the first thing Direc-
tor of Public Safety Thatcher did in
anticipation OF the celebration was to
order the saloons OF the city closed.
This action was taken as step to
preserve order and forestail disturb
ances which the director feared II
booze were sold Unfortunately.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
GOVERNOR BECKETT
WILL NOT LIFT LID

Governor Beckett of North
Carolina went on record last
week as strongly opposed to
liquor in the treatment of in
fluenza when he declined to
sponsor a move for the parole
of the Prohibition laws of the
state or to give any assurance
that he would pardon violators
of the law who supplied whisky
to aid in fighting the disease.
The governor had been inn
portuned for some time to take
action that would let the bars
down a little, but after con-
ference with DR.. w. S. Rankin,
state health officer, he decided
1t wasn't necessary. The ap-
pea1s came in so frequently to
the governor that he asked DR..
Rankin II whisky had any me-
ticinal value in the treatment
OF influenza. DIR. Rankin re-
piled emphatically: ut has
none"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
HERE is A GOOD ARGU-
MENT FOR THE VETS

Two men, celebrating the down
fall OF the kaiser, drank insect exter-
n,inafor, installing it for whisky--both
died. One was saloonkeeper and
The other manager of a roadhouse near
Chicago. Now, If the whisky being
sold In these times is SO, bad that deal
crs in 1t cannot distinguish it from
beg killer, Prohibition certainly is a
faiiaTe.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
Can't Ship Booze
Into Texas ANYWAY

The Attorney General of Texas has
advised the railroads in the state that
the decision OF the court which held
the statewide Prohibition law uncon-
stitutional does not permit them to
transport and deliver liquor inside the
state. He explained that the decision
of the court applies only to that Sec
ton of the statute which prohibits the
sale OF liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15

81 900 PER MAN PER coUNTY-strange
invention starties world--agents amazed. Ten
farmer, did $4,000 in IL days. schleicher.
a minister S1os first IL hours. 1000 cold
cash, made, paid, banked by Stoneman in 30
DAYS: 5000 TO date. hot or cold running
water bath equipment for any home at only
So so. Seif-heating. No plumbing or water
works required Investigate. Exclusive sale
Credit given. Send no money, Write letter
or postal today. ALLEN MFG. CO., 400
Allen Bldg. Toledo. Ohio.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
RATIFICATION CHART
WRITE TODAY FOR
TWO OR MORE

The Lincoln-Lee Legion de-
sires to hang the RATIFICA-
TION CHART in every church,
office and home. THOU
SANDS OF THEM have al
ready been sent to the Sunday
Schools of the u. S. as one of
the World Temperance Day
supplies. The charts art--now
ON sale at the following prices:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15

ure carried by a 90 per cent majority.
And when the King signed the law
he said that no official act OF his had
given him greater pleasure. and he
hoped soon TO sign similar law for
Denmark.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15

Judge Lauder in the Cumberland
New Jersey, county court has given
notice that the illegal sale of liquor
will not be tolerated in Millville and
that if the practice is continued state
prison sentences will be imposed. He
imposed fines upon two bootleggers Of
5000 and $3.50 respectively.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15

it's aHasaHeed that more than $751;
coo wertfi OF whisky has been stolen
from baf-feens, distilleries and brew
cries IN thg Heighborhood OF Union
town, Pennsylvania, since the quaran-
Vine went into effect,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-15
WHISKY AND THE FLU
{Dr. w. A. Evans in the Chicago
Daily Tribune)


F. B. writes. There is story 60
ing around that they are giving the
bluejackets at Great Lakes whisky in
doses of spoonful three to five times
day. Is there any truth in this, or
is it only some more German propa-
ganda? / regret the story, as it has
started friend of mine drinking who
l thought had been cured of the
habit"
Reply
1T had been so unsuccessful in get
ting this story confirmed from other
sources that concluded to ask a chief
petty officer located at Great Lakes
about it. He replied that every man
at Great Lakes had heard the story,
but that nobody that he knew of had
gotten any of the liquor. They thought
somebody must be holding out on
sthem. He said if you had any facts
The would like to get them. They might
help him to get quart"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
Abo|ieya Procesu'
<-
" MarmarOsz Sziget

FWiedenski ,,Polnische Mach
donosi: PREF. ministroW
bar. Hussarek, oznajmil dis w
p~oludnie prezesowi Kola, re &C.
sarz oczekuje prezesa Koia Pol
skiego W towarzystwie jednego z
polskich czlonkow izby i jedneso
Z polskich czlonk6w izby poslow
i re przyjmie ich W Burgu o g.
pc po}udniu.
Ma posiuchanie do monarchy
udali sic: DR.. Tertil, pos. German,
DR.. Biliiski i min. Galecki.
Cesarz oznajmil przybylym W
sposob nader laskaWy, re z dniem
dzisiejszym wstrzymuje zupe}nie
postepowanie w procesie przeciw
lcgionistom W Marmarosz Sziget.
Wprawdzie Gym tych zo}nierzy
re stanowiska wojskowego prawa
karnego ME byl wolny Cd odpo-
wiedzialnosci, atoli pamietajac O
l:cznych dowodach wiernosci
me5twa Polakow i ich poswiecetl
ME tylko ma polu walk oreznych,
lecz take i o mnogich ofiarach
csiego narodu poza frontem j czy-
riac uzytek Z przysluguJacego
mu najpiekniejszego prawa mo-
rarchy, prawa laski i przebacze-
ria, postanowii tax postapic W
radziei, re ten sam, jak dotad,
stosunek miedzy monarcha a ma
rodem polskim i nadal panowat
bedzie.
Prezes Koia odpowiedzia} W
krotkich slowach, dziekujac "a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a na~stepnie
natychmiast pc posluchaniu Il ce-
Sara, wysiai do }awy obrohc6w
W procesie w Marmarosz Sziget
depesze o abolicyi procesu. Row
noczesnie przeslai prezes do ma
|jcra Zag6rskiego i kapitana Co
reckiego nastepujacy telegram:
Z wielks radoscia donosze pa
nom, re cesarz raczyi dokonac a
bolicyi procesu przeciw legioni'
stom. Przesyiam wszystkim pol
skim legionistowe mole pozdro--
wienie i zyczenie, ably ma wolno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
Fabryki XgarstW.

Podpadajaca rzecza So wSzy-
stkie telegramy przesyiane do A
1ueryki przez agencye prasowo-te
legraficzne niemieckie, zydowsko-
niemieckie, oraz pod Niemcow
kontrola stojace, Tub tez Z n'emi
kooperujace sub-agencye i agen-
eye prasowe take, jak amsterdam
ska i kopenhaska... Jesli sobie
przypomnimy dobrze, to przez ca
ly czas wojny ogencye owe poda'
waiy zawsze wiadomosci sprzecz'
ne z tenn, co podawaly agencye-
,psryska i londyhska i wosole btu
ra prasowe alianckie, %rozsiewaly
one zawsze Miadomosci, szkodza-
.ce Koalicyik jej interesom, a stara
lace sic tul W Ameryce siac OPT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
O PolskIego Rzadu
UznanIe.

Niejednokrotnie pisma kon;ow-
cove z przekasem krytykula
stronnictwo nasze, PREY Wydzia-
lie Narodowym stojace / opowia-
daisce sic wraz z MIN "a polityk2
Paryskiego Komitetu Naczelrle~
90, IL ME uznajemy, czy zwle-
kamy z uznaniem rzadu W Polsce.
a w jednem z pism owych zauwa'
zylismy niedawno ostre nawet "a
rzuty, Z z n~aszej strony ,,nie do;
trzymano i'm - koniowcom =
siowa", DO choc pare tygodni Juz
minelo cd wyjazdu do EuroPy tu'
tejszego czlonka Paryskiego 10
mitetu, p. Paderewskiego, oraz
cd zblizenia sic naszego XII ko'
niowcom - dotad cd Paderew-
skiego niema wieSci; a przecie
mial moiliw;e najrychlej powia-.
dom;c mas o tenn, jak sic bsdzie
oduosi1 Paryski Komitet do RIA
du W Polsce, czyli ely RAD
ten uzyska uznanie stronnictwi
raszego. ezy mic. Oh ezego dalszs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
DO WIADOMOSCII

MsAysfkIch I~nteresant0w ~na1uPr1et-
naiej prOsimy o prz~estrzeSanle pOhLA
sz3ch wskHx6weki
BTura AdnliniStracyl nasEeJ otwarte
"a przeH dxie6 caly cd godElny S-mej
Erana do .s3O wfeezOrem - co dnlas \
~wylatklem nledzIel 4 Swipt krnjOwgea'
oeowlaEuJaryeh.
ELrEedca Ptsma uaszrgO p~rzylmuJs
fntrreSant6Vy CO Iaia W GODAtNACh
PuPOLIDNIOwYCH cd 2-EieJ do 5-tej
wyjqtklem sObot.
Reaakrya dIa Intereshnt6w Otwarta
lest ~ w GODZINACH Ch
Old GODIINI 1O:3O DO
1Is3O; % pOladnln tylkO m speeyainS
Ii8dnktor NaeEeIny prHyjmuJe lnte-
esunf0w TYLkO PO lO-teJ
PRLED POLUDNIEA.
EDrnSza sie y lie mo2nosci WsHelkle
.praNy . Redakcy9 saIntwiae PISEM-
Me. DO ms ~k1nveFsneye dluEie nile ms
nay c1azug tyIkO " sEczes0l-
Rsrjszej NERSb Osoblstyeh' Tub ME uaJa-
rycn sic zalatwle EvieEle - droga ko-
respOnaeneyI ~prOslniy jaTte sic oso-
blAesr. EaehOwujac ma w~zgledzie, &c o.
ko,u gOdxiny 11-tej zamykamy gazette
nsz9sey na~JbardzieJ jestesmy Wteay
koreSoonlent6u upraszamy najmoe-
mel, aby piEaII CzYTELNIE ATRA-
MENTEM, LUB Ma MAsZfNIEs ME
TBNT SCISLIwIE 4 TfLko Ma JE-
On - STRONIE PAPIERU.
1G1AA 49,
hive OElDszone. pOchlnnia te - kos1
r~e1akeyJnyy jeSli pOkadane 80 do zwro-
a., ~ razIe ME OEtOsEenia, nalexy 90
UKRAINE BAZNACZIC I
gNACZEK POCLTOWH Ma EWROrNA
RRLEsYkkE.
Hadnych k~OmunlkRt6w do ogiOssenia
nile naleGy Przesyfae mn kartkaeh Cd
krytyehg xRdRyeh TED nile prsyjmnje sic
koEannikacyf telefOnleEnych chyba
W wytatkOwyeh wypadkaehj rowniez O.
El6szen. a-otyeHaeyeh rBehu W iowa
rEs stwaeh ~telefonicznie ME prsyjmu-
temy.
NxzeIkIe OgiOszenia nnIezs do Dzia-
Ga OgfOshe6 w Adminlstraeyi i tam sic
. nIemi swracaS nnlezy.
Podxixkowania = WSZEIdkIEGO ro-
aznIu. REHoLUCYE zALoBNE, POLL
TfczNE & y. naleAs do DHsafA Osao-
szen.
wszrikle kore.poaaeneys. zawiado-
mienIa 1 {. p. musGq , po~oplsane
Anelnem nanwiykfem ysrnx = ndrescm pl'
ARcanof bez~imtennyehs LIB Rodpisanyee
rykInfklenis hlbD WFcn9cte sloNem
dlfet" komuQlkocrk - GrH~Dr
~orf nIn n&mIoHHnn1mIa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
Zalokona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSkA.
Z MONROE 43GS.
ZARzAD GLowNY,

"a Frarclszak Gordon. Moderator.
Ne a A. Klowo, Wice-Moderator.
WOjciech F SOska. "rezes.
AarOnina BPranowska. Wice-prezeskas
Woieiech Menkicki. Wice-preZes.
Tomas 5. B~lachowski. SekretarL
-F-9nrTS-A WitkOwSki. S~kaTbntk.
StaniSlaw EaLmanski. Dyrektor.
Wladysiaw LOpatka. Dyrektor.
AntDa! Mazurk. Dyrektor.
ienkadya EOnczyk. Dyrektorka.
Sa-ouea UrbahSka. Dyrektorka.
FranciszEa B~ieschke. Dyrektorka.
Br. FIR. a. Dulak, LekarZ Naczelny.
Adv. PiOtr p. Mlndak. Doradca Prawny.
Bsrts c. Woitalewicz. Asyst. Sex Gen.
GODLINY BIUROwE:
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnegO Otwarte W
dni powszednie Oh gO1Z. S-tei rano do
e-teI wiecZOrem. (w SobotR do Lei po-
poludniu). Wieczorem, " da. powszed-
ME z wyjatkiem soboty0. cd godziny
T-inej do 9-rej. W ntedZieie / sWista
u~rocZyste. biuro Jest zamkniete.
PreEesa: " ~pouiedzialkt I piatki wte-
-zOramt cd godziny 7-meJ do 9-tet.
wszelkie kOrespondencye do Gowne-
20 Prezesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH +. SOSkA,
1455 w. Division str. Chicago, Ill
SekretnrzaI W p~oniedzlalkl, wtorki
erody { czwartki. Wleczorami Cd godzf-
ny 5-mej do 9-teL I Cd l-szej popolu-
dniu codz!enEie, z wyJatkiem soboty, cd
9-tei do l-SzeJ.
skArDnlAas we WIOEhit STOuy j pidINl
cd godziny T-mej do 9-tej wieczorem,
ykladanIa opiat. Wszelkie op&aty do Ka-
sy Gl6wnej Drzyjmuje KaSyer G{owny
podczas godzin oflsOwych. albo we dnle
W godzinaCh Ofisowych, SekretarH &C.
~neFalny.
Wszelkie listy n~adsyiac nale5y na re-
oe Sekretarza Gen~eralnego:
TONASZ g.. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 W. DiSlsion str. Chicago, HI
FINANSE.
PrZekaZy bankowe pocztowe
(checks. money orders etc. nalezy wy
BtswiaC ma OrganiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prZesylsc pod adreSem:
FIR. WITKOwSkI,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, Ill,
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
l455-57 w. Division Utica,
Ma 9rugIem pietrze.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

czqc sic tenn, re przepis kaze mu
bye ma miejscu, a on jest sam lie
Gala ekspozyture. Me wystarcza.
ia zadne najwiarygodnicisze do
woody, re tam kamieh ma kamic.
niu ME pozostai--podanie czeka.
Przejdzmy dalej przez Mona'-
sterzyska, gdzie tylko kosci6' u
swych bylych mur6w, do Dobro,
calat - a dw6r szczerzy zeby
gr0d. Tu stacyonowaf rok blisko
general Arr, ale przyszli Moska-
lie i zniszczyli wszystko. Wlasci'
cicle naleza take do bezdom-
nych, micszkajq W chacic. Czyz
ekspozytura troszczy sic o to, by
przyjst Z pomocq? Zrcszt2 coz
rad kazda miejscowoscia biedzic,
k;edy wszedzic to samo. " kle-
lunku Podhajec okopow ME WI
dat, tylko step r6wny, gladki. HE
orany. Me spotyka sic tam ali
ludzi, ami bydla... cicllo wsze.
die. Dopiero "a miasteczklcm
d~oszczetnie wygolOnem, Shady
piracy ludzkiej: plug parowy oral
til i owdzie, ale sd Gale obszary
400 morgowe i wiekszc. gdzie ME-
ma ami jednej skiby. Napotyka-
my zn0w dwor dawny. Ma poz6r
stoi Gallo. nawet drzwi i.okna, ale
wewnatrz AMI sprzetu. Pc pier
wszej inwazyi rosyjskiej byly
tim jeszcze uszkodzone stare
meble, resztki wicdcnskiej por--
;cclany. DIS wyrzucono wszyst-
10. Byly tam zabytki Z XVIII
wieku, bilioteka kilkutysiecy to,
NOW, stycfy z czas6w napoleon
skich, sufitv recznie m~alowanc-
pozostai pusty szkielct domu.
Praca 6ciu pokoleh znikla bc2
Sladu> ME m6wiqc juz o z~niszczc-
niu gospodarstwa. TIL bitwy ME
bylo, granaty ME padaly, 4 pre-.
c:cz mic ME pozostalo, tax jak
tam. gdzic zniszczcnic tylko Il.
pozorowano.
Teraz tylko pytat, co dalei:
Trzebaby prawdzie spojrzct
oczy. Trudno uwierzyt, ably Mkt
rie wiedzial co til sic dzicje, ally
to pozostawienic wschodnici Ga
l;cyi bez pomocy, NE bylo cclo-
wen. Czyz juz tax slabi j%cstc5-
my, &c ME umiemy WcaIc upon
nice sic o swoje prawa: Czyz ME
many zadnej reprezentacyi, czy
n:ema nikogo, by stawaI W obr"-
RE krzywd og6lu? Me dose. %c
kraj zniszczony, ale podnieSG sic
zupelnie ME moze wskuteE braku
materyal6w i robotnika. Wszak
ME Gala Austrya potrzebuje sic cd
budowywat, jedynie ni~eszczeSli-
wa Galicya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

RE i ~fermenty take, jake ma
reke byly Niemcom. ze robily to
niemieckie aCencye - to iatwe
Go zrozumienia: gdy Niemcy wo-
COLE W srodkach ME przebieraja,
nalezaio s]podziewac sic, re i ia
kim srodkiem, jak rozpuszczahie
fa}szow i zmysleh ME pogardza,
ale re agencye tamte jak owe z
Amsterdam i Kopenhagi,ze tie SIC
zaciagnely W sluzbe pro-germah
ska - o tenn dlugo ME wiedziano
/ to wielu zwiodio, a niezawodnie
tez wiele szkody spowodowa]o.
Tlumaczy sic rzecz tenn, IL agen
eye owe - nawiasem powiedzmy
- zydowskie, rzecz to znana O.
g6lnie, kontrolowane byly finan-
sowo przez Niemcow, a stan tax:
W znacznej mierze trivia i teraz
jeszcze, to tez robota agency o.
wych ME u~staje. Razporaz z O.
wych metnych zrodef brudne ia
kies nowiny ma SWAT buchaja, iak
owa niedawna o rzezi Niemcow i
zydow W Pradze, gdzie mic podo-
bnego ME bylo, gdzie trochs
Niemcow - dawniejszych Office
row austryackich chcia}o COS pro-
wokowac, lecz ich momentalnie
bez zaklocenia ladu W miescie u
krocono. Podobniez byio i jest L
wiadomosciami o ,,pogromach" "
Polsce! Tu juz przyklad jest bar
do jaskrawo charakterystyczny i
todpadajacy !Wszystkie tie wiado
mosci by}y Z Berlina, Amsterda-
mu, lub (mniej znacznie) L ko--
penhagi: urzadzono niemi popro-
stu kampanie nagonkowa ma Po-
lakow, a re W pismach t~utejszych
dose bezkrytycznie sic odnosza
dc rzeczy europejskich, przeto
zhalazly przyjecie wiadomosci o.
we - ma nasza szkode. Mysmy
sic ME dali zlapaG-Polakom via.
domo bylo, IL niemiecka reka !
zydowska zgodnie razem tn dzia.
iaja przeciw nam - staralismy
sic tez uSwiadomit co do tego
prase angielska co sic pc cze-
sci choc - powiodlo. Cd dni XII.
kunastu przycich}y zdyskredyto-
wane agencye owe - istne fabry-
X lgarstw oczywistych, a dis
iuz nadal przestrzegaja pred mic
mi nawet a~ngielskie pisma co
powazniejsze, demaskujac ich TO-
bote i jej wrogie cele, a przestrze-
gaia, by ma ~przyszlosc skoro Z
Europy nadejda wiesc: ~nieprzyja-
zne wzgledem Aliantow, niechaj
i'm publiczno& WARY ME dale, az
nadejda absolutnie pewne spraw-
dzenia i dowodyy: i my naszym
polecamy te metode.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Jest organIzacya ssczsca m'odLiet pol
ska oboJga picI W pracaCh naukowyen,
patryotycznych 1 b-atniej pomocy dIA
sodnlesienia ducha moralnosci dooSe-
bytu W spOiecZehstwte. a ~szczeSoInte
mis5zv miodzieza polska. MONA zapi-
sac sic na posmiertns cd lat IA do -;
"a czionkow Stowarzyszonyeh beg o.
graniczenia wieku.