davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
ORD

A large number of the members OF
Company B, New Jersey Militia Re-
serve of town. in charge OF Sergeants
Royal Predmore and Austin Steven.
son, took part in the review of ali
the state reserves by Governor Edge
at Branch Brook Park. Newark, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, sr.,
and daughters of Perth Amboy, were
visiting relatives on Wildwood ave.
nue., recently.
The Red Cross Chapter will hold
their meeting in the fire house Wed
neSday afternoon from 1 to S d. m.
Miss Anna Murk of Lafayette
Heights spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and son
were out-of-town visitors Sunday.
Mr.. n Mrs. Jensen of Wildwood
avenue entertained out-of-town rela
lives Sunday.
Mrs. Ganiard of Tompkinsville, 8
J.. was visiting at the home of her
Slaughter, Mrs. Matthew Schaub over
the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
CIRCLE PLANS ACTIVITY
Florence Crfttendon Club to He,
ORrrOwnwnn Com

Florence Crfttendon Club to Hear
Organizer Soon.
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 1S:-A meeting
of the executive committee of the
Florence Crittendon Circle which was
RECENTLY formed here, was held re-
Gently at which time plans were made
for the work to be accomplished
here. The circle was organized in the
ummer by Mrs. Frances Hewlett
Wright who came from Washington
to organize the society, which has al
ready accomplished good results.
At the union prayer service which
will be held on the first Wednesday
evening in October. Mrs. Hewlett
Wright will be present and speak and
she will also address other meetings
which will be held in the interest OF
the circle. There has been some talk
of having a curfew law in the Dor
ough but whether this will be accom-
plished or not has not been deter
mined as yet. The newly organized
Florence Crittendon Circle has al
ready a very encouraging member
ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
SELF DEFENSE
DEFEAT BAcKAcHE AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE WITH ANURIc.

Many folks in this section nave suf-
fcred from rheumatism and kidney trou-
bic and have found Anuric TO be the
most successful remedy 10 overcome these
painful and dangerous ailments.
The lucky people are those who have
suffered, but who are now well because
they needed natures warning signal IN
time to correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery of DIR. Pierce Is
called "Apurie." You should promptly
heed these warnings, some of which are
dizzy spells, backache, irregularity OF the
urine or the painful twinges Of rheuma-
tism, seiatiea or lumbago. To delay may
make possible the dangerous forms Of
kidney disease.
Now p~roeurable at drug stores for zoe.
or send DIR. Pierce, Inyalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, N. " Toe for trial pkg.
PLEAsARrvMLE, N. J.-''It is with
great pleasure that I write these few
lines in praise Of 'Anurie' for uric acid
and kidney troubles. i had been troubled
for twenty years with kidney trouble and
had tried various kidney remedies. See.
ing "Anurie" advertised 1 decided TO
try il. Ten tablets did me wonderful
good, and fifty tablets made me q new
man. They have wonderful curative
power. I sincerely hope that my words
win be the means Of restoring other suf-
ferers Of kidney trouble to good health,
JoHE c. FowLER, 2s Woodland Ave.
Brunswick. MDS'SeEeral months
ago | was taken with a severe pain in
the small Of my back. i saw a notice of
DIR. Pierce's Anuric Tablets, and wa 80
impressed with il, thought possibly they
would be beneficial in my ease. aud know
ing the high reputation Of DR.. Pierce Z
other remedies I immediately sent for &
trial package Of the Annrie Tablets and
began taking them As soon Is reeeivsd
the trouble. ! believe this remedy like al
DR.. Piercs's remedies, 70 be everything
that Is claimed for iL''-F. b. HoAA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
BY JOSEPH MAIIESKI.
FIRST CHAPTER.

1t didn't take a war to make me
| nate Germans. / had that hatred
born right in me. My people were
born in the German empire, but they
were not Germans. They were Poles
and all Poles worthy the name hate
Germany. Even in peace time. Ger
many made war upon our language,
our customs, our literature, our news
papers. There is a difference be-
tween Germany demanding that
| everyone speak German within the
empire and the United States here
/ after wanting everybody TO speak
| English. People come to this coun-
try of their own free will. They ex-
pect to make a living here. They
| have a chance. They can rise. They
| can make something of themselves.
| II they don't want to come here they
| don't have TO. But it was different
| with the Poles and Germany. Ger
many TOOK part of the old Polish In
dependent kingdom. just as she
STOLE land from France n from
Denmark. We didn't want TO be Ger
mans and she tried TO force us to be.
That's why We hate m kaiser am
all he stands for.
MY folks came to this country and
settled on a farm near Clymer. New
York. We are Catholics, so j vent
TO a Polish Catholic school. but /
learned English too. / did II because
my father wanted me 20 and because
wanted to. l wanted TO be an
American.
The country, MY country. went TO
war with Germany in April. 1917. In
June the war fever hit me hard. l
was single, rs, strong as an OK and
saw no reason why i should not EN-
list. / didn't know how my folks
would take Il but when i told them
my father walked up to me and put
ting his hands on my shoulders.
said: my boy. you make your bread
and butter here. It's right that you
should fight for the country that
gives II to you. It's your country.
Show that you are worthy Of il. Re
member, too. that as a Pole II ought
not 20 be hard for you to hate Ger
many.
The next day / told my boss. the
owner OF an art metal factory IN
Erie, Pa, that / was going 20 enlist
He wished me all kinds OF good luck
gave me some money and told me TO
be sure and look him up when / came
back from the war. He was born in
Germany, too. but he was Of Jewish
descent and didn't like Germany any
more than did. He said MS age
e. kept him from doing something
against the kaiser. He was a good
sport; wanted all his men who enlist
ed or were drafted 10 come back 10
him when the war was o Tor JOBS
would be waiting for them.
/ enlisted In a Pennsylvania regi-
ment that I felt SUR was going 10 see
service soon. The discipline didn't
bother me much l didn't mind be-
ing ordered around BY an ofncer.
Why in thunder should II In q FAC
tory doesn't the foreman give his or
ders7 The omeer was Just like the
foreman. Besides. we liked our Of
ncers. They were good fellows MANI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
RICHARDS WANTS
SHORT SESSION
State Legislative Program Fa-
vored by Atlantic Man Who
Has Enlisted
Bu speetaI Correspomdent.

TRENTON, Sept. 1S:-That the
next session of the legislature will
not exceed four weeks is the declare
ton here of State Senator Emerson
L. Richards of Atlantic county.
The reason for this curtailment of
the lawmaking mill is to keep h
state in line with the general tendency
toward conservation. Inasmuch as
great quantities of paper are con-
sumed by the work of the legislature,
electric lights burned for long per-
iods, a large retinue of employees in
attendance who could, and probably
would be used in war work anyhow,
a four weeks session as a war meas
ure seems to be a sane proposition,
especially when it is recalled that the
1918 legislature completed it's entira
program in eight weeks.
The fact that one o f the Edge
spokesman, Senator Richards, en-
dorses the proposition and that the
governors administrator program
was completed last winter indicates
that 1t is surrounded with some
promise of being carried out.
Another phase of the situation Is
that with the lawmakers concluding
their work by the first week of Feb
ruary, Governor Edge, should he be
| given the u. s. senatorial toga, would
lhNS Jill 1850 VI III u
ship of the g~overnorship OF New Jer-
sey upon his shoulders. should he be
called to Washington on March 4,
1919, to begin his service at a special
session Of congress.
Senator Richards has confirmed
the story of his intention to enter h
regular army. He applied for a first
lieutenancy, but stated yesterday he
expects to be commissioned a captain.
He refused to say what branch of the
service, limiting that someone might
endeavor to queer" his chances. In
view of the fact that he is a lawyer.
1t has been suggested here that he
may have entered the judge advo-
Gates department.
That he intends to retain his seat
in the state senate was an interest
ing declaration of the Atlantic man.
Everyone in Atlantic county Is urg-
ing me to keep the seat" he ex-
planned. However. he does not in
tend to be a candidate for the senate
presidency, because he does not ex-
pect to sit with that body e winter
il he is in the army. This evidently
means that Atlantic county will be
without representation in the upper
house next winter. Richards expects
Mackay to be made senate president.
He does not believe thai Wells will
land the honor. He defeated Wells,
the Burlington senator, for leader
last winter. The Atlantic senator
says he would have had no trouble
In the contest, IL he had not enlisted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
WOODBRIDGE

George f. DUNCAN. who is station
ed at the u. S. naval air station at
Hampton Roads. is enjoying a weeks
furlough at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. DUNCAN. in Green
street.
Mrs. +. G. Tisdall. chairman OF the
Red Cross knitting committee. is anx-
ious to ship as many pairs OF wooden
socks as possible on Saturday of this
week and would appreciate IL greatly
IL the knitters would finish and bring
In as many socks as possible before
that time. The Sewaren and Fords
knitters are doing reeord-breaking
york.
]. f. Breckenridge is on a business
trip through the New England States.
Miss Josephine MCGOWAN was an
out-of-town visitor on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
WOUNDED IN BATTLE
AMERICAN HERO-WOUNDED IN CHATEAU
CHERRY BATTLE TELLS HIS STORY

Of 'em were our kind OF folks. You
know what / mean. the kind of men
we met in our towns. IL wasn't long
before they took US down to Fort
Hancock. Ga, and there we began
TO train for the real thing. X was
hard work. l got sore In muscles l
didn't know 1 had. But / got hard
as nails. / could hike for miles, eat
like a whale and sleep like a baby.
L felt At as a fiddle and so did the
rest of the bunch.
We were all aching for the same
thing-to get across. We were get
ting tired of being in this country
and reading about battles. we want
ed 10 be in 'em. Our officers were
lust as anxious as we we're. But the
months rolled along and still we were
in the little old u. s. A. Finally. last
April. we got the bunch we were at
last going across. We were April
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
KEASBEY

A number Of the local people at
tended the excursion to Palisades
Park yesterday under the auspices OF
st. Mary's church.
A well attended meeting OF the
Keasbey Camp Fire Girls was held
last night at the home of Miss Mar
garet Suffy. The girls have already
completed a number of sweaters for
the Red Cross.
The Misses Elizabeth n Kate
Resh and Vera Sullivan spent last
night in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Otto Maier and daughter
Florence were out-of-town visitors
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schneider
and daughters. Clara and Minnie,
spent last night in Fords.
Miss Lena Madarasi and Master
Harry Maier were Perth Amboy visi-
tors last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
KEYPoRT

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Maloney. Of
long Branch spent the weekend as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Flynn of West Keyport.
Mrs. Henrietta Butler of Tottenville
was the guest of relatives In the bor-
ough over the weekend.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison of New York
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Schanck of Main street.
Mrs. Eta Van Nostrand of Sea Cliff
Is spending a vacation with Mrs. NJ.
Pease of Broadway.
Mrs. Morton Disbrow is spending
several days with her parents at Rob-
crtsyille.
Ensign and Mrs. o. w. Fisher, Jr.,
are spending a week at Flushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N. Reddan of
New York have returned after hav-
ing spent several days with the lat
ter's parents, Captain and Mrs. p. j.
IUfrua of Osborne street,
S. Z. Tilton of Flatbush has re-
turned after having spent two weeks
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Triton of Osborne
street.
Phelps Cherry of Broad street was
the guest of friends at Red Bank on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathews OF
Red Bank were the guests OF the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N.
Johnston of Osborne street over the
weekend.
Miss Henrietta Robinson of Church
street. who has been confined to her
home with a broken ankle, is rapidly
progressing n is able to walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison d. Pettys OF
Osborne street spent Sunday in New
York.
w. b. Ford of New Bedford, Mass.
formerly with the Aeromarine Plano
and Motor Company. was in Keyport
on Saturday last n called on many
of his friends. Mr.. Ford is now con-
nected with the Production Engineer
ing Department, Bureau of Aircraft,
.stes Army, located at Day.
ton. Ohio. This branch of the War
Department work has Just been
moved from Washington to Dayton.
A. S. Butler of Osborne street was
the guest of friends at Newark on
Snrday.
Miss Anna Walling of New Vernon
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Jensen of Broadway.
Mrs. Kittie Wilson of Main strees
spent Monday at Trenton where she
a.. e,d the funeral services of Mrs.
Gascoyne, wife OF a former pastor
of keansburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
CHURCH WILL GIVE FINE
COURSE IN WOODBRIDGE
Leon Rice, DIR. Anna Shaw and Other
We'll Known Folks to
Appear
By Special Correspondent.

Appear
By Special Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 1s:-A lee
ture and entertainment coursc Is to
be conducted by the members of the
Methodist church, not for financial
profit but for educational, moral and
social uplift. The first entertainment
will be held Friday, October II, when
Leon Rice, the tenor soloist who rave
several most delightful recitals in
the spring. will again charm his audi
ence. ~
Wednesday. November 20. DIR.
Anna Shaw will lecture. DR.. Shaw is
too well known to need any intro
duction although this is her first APP
pearance in town.
The date and subject for the third
entertainment is to be announced
later.
Monday, March 10. DR.. S. Parker
Cadman will give a lecture. DR.. Cad
man is we'll known I'm town and will
undoubtedly be greeted by a large
audience.
The church will be charted and
seats reserved. The chart will be
opened the week before the first en-
tertainment on October 4 at the par
sonage, rs Main street. from 5 to Z
p. NJ. every weekday until the first
number. High school and other
pupils will be admitted for half price
plus the war tax.
Season tickets may be cur for
the entire course or single tickets
purchased from any member of the
official board, which consists of John
McAusian. j. ]. Livingood, Jr., A. H.
Sutton, Lester Drummond, e. C.
K~reutzburg. ]. ]. Dietz, John Kelly,
Or. 1. I. Spencer, E. w. Valentine,
Marian Anness, George Ruffner, r. II.
Howell. c. w. Gilman and S. e. Pot
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
SAYS WIFE is pRo-eERMan
Man Makes Serious Charges Against
Mate Who Sues Him for
Non-Support.

Oyster Bay. N. Y-Charging his
wife with pro-Germanism when she
caused his arrest on the ground OF
non-support. Benjamin Durham de
elared in court that she had destroyed
four American flags a picture OF
Washington and one Of Lafayette and
had exclaimed 10 him:
The crown prince ought TO be
walking up Broadway. dragging Presi,
dent Wilson behind him"
Durham said that his wife tool
their children 10 the woods 80 they
would not e tins patriotic parade o.
july 4 He promised the court h
Houid suppe<l his family
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

Upper left, Lloyd Bopp, murderer
under death sentence; lower left, big
Joe' Moran; upper right, Earl Dear,
murderer under death sentence; lower
right, FrankMcErlane, held In con-
nection with Bopp case.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-Four of the
most dangerous criminals in the
county Jail here awaiting fulfllmenl
of their sentence-two of them con-
demned murderers-escapel from the
Jail in n of the most. sensational
deliveries on record.
big Joe" Moran, a notorious safe
blower, awaiting sentence for robber-
les, feigned sickness and when the
guard entered his cell Moran knock
ed him unconscious, took his keys and
freed his three pals. The quartet
escaped through a window where the
bars had been cut and slid down a
rope to the street to a waiting auto
mobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
SOLVES FARM HELP PROBLEM
Ing and Flowing All In
One Trip.

Bucyrus. O.-The problem of farm
help has been solved by Gus Spiegel,
crawford county farmer.
Hltching three horses to a riding
pillow Spiegel lets II follow him over
his 24-acre farm rs he goes ahead with
another team driven TO a cultivator.
The driverless team has never made a
skip, Splegel says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
BIBLE TALK TONIGHT

By Special -CorvespondenL
KEYPORT Sept. 1S:-Rev. John
R.. Reeves. pastor Of Calvary NJ. E.
church, win conduct the second of a
series Of twenty special prayer serv-
ices at Calvary church this evening.
Mr.. Reeves is presenting special Bible
talks. This evening those who attend
are asked to bring their Bibles. note
books and pencils n an interesting
talk is promised. The topic for the
evening will be The Period of Egypt
and the Exodus"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

fooled a couple of times and then one
evening we were told TO prepare for
a hike in heavy marching order with
all our equipment. We kind Of hoped
this was the real thing, but we'd been
disappointed so many times we were
afraid we'd soon be in another camp
But this time the thing took. We
got on a train and landed In a sea-
port town and some days after that
were ordered to be very quiet and u
get aboard a big transport. We were
off at last,
ITO be Continually
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

MISS ANDERSON HOSTESS
Entertalns Lady Friends in Honor of
Miss Linda Adams


KEYPORT. Sept. 1S:-On Monday
evening Miss Brenda N. Anderson, Oh
Kearny street. entertained a number
of friends in honor of her guest. Miss
Linda Adams, of Delanco. a former
resident of the borough. Guests pres
emit included the members of the
Wednesday Sewing Club, of which
Miss Adams was a member during
her residence In the borough. A de-
lightful evening was spent and re-
freshments served by the hostess at a
late hour concluded the event.
Those attending were Miss Linda
Adams, Miss Dorothy Reynolds. Mrs.
Euretta Ogden, Mrs. Eva Reynolds,
Mrs. Clarence R. Bedle. Mrs. Fannie
Morris, Mrs. w. Stephen Wallace.
Mrs. Charles r. Dawson. Mrs. Will
liam w. Ormerod, Mrs. Chester A.
Walling, Mrs. William e. Bedle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
SCALDED IN FALL
Archie Dick Was Carrying Kettle
When He Tripped.

Bu Special C0rresp0Hdent.
KEYPORT. Sept. 18-Archie Dick.
the young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Dick, of Walling Terrace, is recover
ing from burns which he received on
Saturday when in carrying a kettle
fuIl of hot water up stairs, he fell
his face going directly into the boil
ing hot water. which he had just
removed from the stove.
The young man suffered consider
ably al the time, as his parents were
not at home. having gone for a ride
with DIR. ]. f. ID. Silcox in his auto
mobile. Mr.. Dick, ST., not enjoying
the best of health at the time. After
having received medical attention the
boy continued to suffer from the scald
for several days. but is now recover
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

(To be continued. }
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-03
Polska must bye wielka.
m6wi Senator T.nd1e

w bostonskim miejskim klubic
odbylo sic wieczorem W Dniu ivy
ciestwa patryotyczne zebranie o.
bywateli amerykanskich, kt6rego
celcm byla manifestacya W tym
wielkim dniu zwyciestwa i poko-
jul. =
Pierwsza osobistoScia i pierw--
Sym m6wca ma tenn zcbraniu byl
senator St. Zjednoczonych Lodge
kt6ry wy}uszczajac warunki "a
wieszania broni miedzy innemi
m6wil:
"Panstwo czecho slowackie uz-
na}y Francya i Anglia, a "a niemi
my to samo uczynilismy JugoS}o
wianie musza bye wolnymi i ia
wielka ludnosc sl%owianska, kt6ra
do Walk pc stronie Niemiec los
zmusi}, must bye take wolna::
Polska must bye wielka, obej--
mujaca calosc polskiego narodu w
tych dzielnicach. gdzie ludnosc
polska ma liczebna przewage.
ia zabra1bym NiemcomGdansk
i postawilbym potezna baryere
miedzy Niemcami, a Rosya, kt6-
"a bylaby ochrona j pomoca ola
Rosyi, Baftyk ME smie do Me
mice nalezec. Musi bye hdzielo--
Ia pomoc Litwinom, Estonczyk,oorm1
j Finom, narodom mieszkajacym
mad Baftykiem, jezeli chcemy do
koonac teggoc, ably narody te VOL
nymi btyly. Qddajlmay Danii szzlez-
wig d5u1n lsQkis a przez to mice % { be-
.dziemy Kiel miedzynarodoWym
]kanalem.
"Dokko o tegsqq, {, czem mo-
vie vie 2 SWAT hedzie mial Ppoki6jjl: ma
.wHiei pplrrsyys s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-03
S343;Ny CO.
CEDAR 5~3;1;3Is IOWA
q GHlssss 81 81

49, ~aE. EE-r r.
..oddano do komitetu Spraw Zagra
nicznych, ktorej przewodnicza-
Gym jest senator Hitchcock. do
niego wysfaf prczes Wydzialu te-
legram z jak sic ia Sprawe Pol
ski zapatruja Senatorzy, dowodza
sprawozdania jake pomieszczamy
ponizej - sprawozdania wyjete1z
"Kuryera Bostonskiego i "Gaze-
.ty Z Zachodu'i: Wy .chodzacej W
Omaha, Nebr. :.:.
Dlaczcgo rezolucya ME byla
przyjeta: zaraz = lecz odeslana
do Komitetu.- ME chcemy sic
mad tenn zastanawiac, NATIONALIST
podkreSlic. nam nalczy to- co po-
wiedziaf senator Lodge, uzasad--
niajac rezolucye. " ~.
"Jcst ona doslowncm niemal
brzmieniem trzynastego pilnktu
Prezydenta ~Wlsona, jest nadzWy
czaj kr6tkic i jasnc i sadie re
bedzie ma czasie stosownie, ably
Senat zadokumentoWal sWoja Ego
de Z Prczydentem w sprawic Pol
ski.
"Powody ola kt3rych to movie
sa nastepujace:
"Panowic wiccic, zc Prezydcnt
W 13ym punkcic m6wi O przyste-
pie do morza. Ten przystep Polls
XII do mora jest mozliwym tylko
II uj$cia Wis}y, W Gdahsku. Pc
obu brzegach Wisfy micszkaja
Polacy.
"Gdansk jest obccnic niemicc-
ken miastem / znanc mi SO zabic.
gi, by. takicm pozostal. Dostep
Polak6w do morza bez Gdahska.
ME Wart nawet wzmiankl. 10 re-
ro!,.
"Drugi pow6d, to ten, lie mann
wiadomossci prawdziwc, IL SO ia
kiejs prady podziemne i tn i tam.
W Europe, kt6re stawiaja przesz
kody W powstaniu silnc,j, wolnc.j i
nicpodleglej Polski. Chca Polske
zlamac i chca niewiadomo dlacze-
go, by Polska byla malcm panste-
wkiem. =.
"Sadze, re teraz rzccza bedzic
bardzo wskazana, ably Senat oS--
wiadczyl sic "a wypowicdzcniem
sic Prezydenta Wilsona w sprawie
utworzcnia wolnej, niepodleg}ej i
silnej Polski z dostepem do mo-
RIA"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-03
sarli sobie~ wywalczy:
Ii Polske..
S4owa Senatora G.. H. Hitchcock

S@owa Senatora G. H. Hitchcocka.
Korzystajac z obecnoSci W Oma
ha, Senatora Stan. Zjed. p. G. NJ.
iiitchcocka, czlonkowie Kom. O.
byw, a mianowicic: Wiel. ks. prob
NJ. Gluba Tomasza. Koziof i +.
Madui'a udali sic W czwartek j.
bieg}ego tygodnia do niego w bu-
dynlul "World Hcrald' W cei,.
pol: i?Eowania mu W imicniu Pc.
lonii Ncbraskiej, "a jegc wielkie
ropieranie Sprawy Polskiej. pro
szac 60 zarazem o .dalSza ponce
moralna w sprawie Wolnej Pol
ski T. d%ostepem do mora.
Pan Hitchcock przy.ja} dclega-.
eye jaknajscrdeczniej, rozmawia}
dose diugo % Sprawie Polskic3,
wslom;nal 0 wielkiem poswiecc--
niu sic ola tejze spraNy p. lgna-
ccgo Padcrewskicgo i p. Romano
Dmowskicgo a W koncu zas rzel;},
uroczystcm toncm, ze: "W Wa
szyn@tcnic wszyscy mezowie sta
nu mrsla O. Polsee wszyscy p,-
picraja zlanie Prezy.?c1ta Wilso-
ma i dostepcm do NORA. .Dalcj
Polska mus,byc wolna, zjcdnoczo
Ma i dotepem do NORA. Dalej
zaznaczyl p. Hitchcock. lie co 40
Wo!ncj Po1ski. to Polacy sami so
bic te wolnosc wywalczyli swa os
wiata, PRADA i poswieceniem sic
Ola nwej sprawy, a co do fzqdu,
Jaki Polska, choice bedzie, .czy kro
lewski, hub Republike, to W to a
ii Ameryka, ami tez Alianci wcho
die ME beda.
Ia to wszystko delcgacya po--
dziekowa}a p. Hitchcock owl jak-
najscrdecznicj i Z pogodncm CO.
lc mi pe}na ducha i nadziei roz--
stala sic Il scrdccznym przyjacic-
lem Polski.