davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
By JEAN KNOTT.

gerald; II. w. Murphy, Johanna Dill
lon. in memory of Edw. Dillon; J. B.
Dillon, E. A. Dillon, Ann Dillon, Helen
w. Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Gala
han, Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Daily, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert A. Maser, Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Farrell, in memory of Mary j.
Farrell and Rose Tebbitt Goode; Mil
dred Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Nesline,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Fennell, Mrs. Kath-
crime Murphy, Miss Mary c. Mudd
Mrs. Genevieve Eckels, in memory of
Mrs. and Mr.. John b. Campbell; Miss
Catherine Luckett, in memory of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Luckett: Mr. and
Mrs. Windham; Mrs. Agnes b. Dow
ney, in memory of John and Sara
Downey; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f.
Quill, Frank and Joseph Murphy, in
honor of mother, Ellen Josephine
Murphy; Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Barnes;
Ewith family, in memory of their
parents: Friend, the Misses Russell
Francis de Sales Ryan, Katherine
A, Rupert, in honor of the Rev. F. w
Boehm s. J.; Etive NJ. O&onnor,
Mrs. and Mrs. f. c. Goss. John Hand.
in memory of mother and father, Mary
and Harry Hand; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Wolfe, Mrs. Bertha J. Foley, Leo j.
Hart, in memory of brother, william !:
Nellie Hart, in memory of Sadie Hart
Anderson. the Misses Hefferman,
Charles and Emma Green, Miss Ellen
Looney. Miss Ellen Looney, in MEM
ory OF her sister, Miss Johanna
Looney; Miss Alice O'Donoghue, in
honor of the Sisters of Notre Dame
Academy; the Misses Brooks, in mem
ory of William S. and Mary Brooks,
their parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Fleming in memory of Rev. William
F. Dewitt, killed in France; Allen G..
Evans, Eugene A. Deck, John F..
Beck, jr. William ]. Dolac and mother
James Z. Ahearn. in memory of Isa-
belle Ahearn: Mr.. and Mrs. Geary and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Courtney.
in memory of Daniel Courtney and
stephen O'Brien; Charles J. Reagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Hay, Eugene j.
Hourihane, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Full
ler. in memory of A. z. Fuller; ]. c.
Bonayne and Dorothy Carr, in mem
ory of brother. Nicholas Carr: Mrs.
Minnie NJ. Costello, in memory of Rob-
ert F. Costello: Mrs. Nora Costello, in
memory of Timothy Costello; Mrs.
Mary A. Reagan, in memory of
Reagan family; William Madigan,
in memory of Margaret Madigan:
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Bean, C. c.
Orme, Hugh Reilly, in memory, Of
wife, Mary E. Reilly.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

Welch, which brought in a days total
of ss,475. and to Team In the mems
division, captained by George A. Gar
ner, which brought in $3.50.
There were several contributions
in memory OF soldier heroes from the
parish who were killed in France.
A new feature of the campaign yes
terday were number Of gifts by
school children who are to enjoy the
benefits of the new buildings.
Standing Of Teams.
The standing by teams as reported
last night, follows:
Women's division
Team A, Miss Ann L. Dillon. 81, ,065
Team B, Miss Sadie Fitzpatrick 675
Team c, Mrs. Margaret Fog
arty .............. 1,751
Item ID, Mrs. John A, Foley $50
Team E. Mrs. }. G. Haskell. 1875
Team +, Miss Margaret A Nc
Allister observation-disclosures. 1,175
Team G. Miss Agnes X. Max
well ....................... 1925
Team II. Mrs. Catherine Welch 3,475
Mems division
Team !, Frank j. Bresnahan.. $50
Team ., ]. Z. Cotton. ~ S95
Team 3, A. S. Fennell. jr.. $50
Team 4, George A. Garner. 1880
Team 5. A. j. Gleeson. .... 1,O2O
Team q. John F. Keeley ... 1.1OO
Team 4, A. w. Neale, tr. 1850
Team =. Louis c. Schell. .... 500
Women's total SlOoel
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

shipment of turkeys with their acx-
iliaries already has gone forward to
the Yanks in Eastern Siberia
The Red Cross on Christmas Day
will present every American soldier
in France and Germany with a pair
of socks, chocolate. cigarette. chew
ing and smoking tobacco. postcards.
tooth paste, and comb and tooth
brush. Similar provision IL expected
to be made for the soldiers In Siberia
For the men in this country tur-
key dinners, Christmas trees, ard
elaborate entertainme nts will be pro-
vided by the War Department and the
Red Cross
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

Mrs. Thos. j. Lane Mrs. Annie and
Miss Mary Boncher, G. Arthur Brodie,
Marie A. Doodle. Frederick j. Klotz,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Ready, Mr and
Mrs. Thos. B. McNamee. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas McNickle, Annie NJ Hickey,
Thomas c. Hill, in memory of wife,
Mary e. Hill; George A. Javins, VIM.
j Keefe, in memory Of Ellen O'Grady;
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. d. Coblentz Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Wakes, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
F. Casey. William and Walter ]. Flem-
ing, in memory Of Gertrude Fleming
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Connif and fam
fly. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell and
family, Malcolm l. Nicholson, Mrs.
Katherine " Eckloff and family, Miss
Alice NJ. Kelley. Miss Grace Kelly,
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, in memory
of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Fitz-
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
JAPAN TO HONOR ousH.

BOSTON. Dec. 5.-Rear Admiral
Herbert o. Dunn. commandant OF the
First naval district. has been notified
that the Emperor OF Japan has con
ferred upon him the decoration of TIRE
Second Order of the Rising Sun. The
decoration will be- presented to hir.
tomorrow morning at the japanese
embassy at Washington. The honor
10 on account of aid Rear Admiral
Dunn rendered to Japanese ships thas
became disabled in the vicinity Of Tie
Asorea
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
$4,000 GIVEN IN
. ST. ALOyS|US DRIVE
Success Assured, Say Officials
of Campaign, After Two
Days Work.

With well over half of the 800, 900
fund sought in a ten-day drive col
lected in two days, $50 campaign
workers of ST. Aloysius parish are
continuing their rounds today with
the plea, "Give a Liberty bond"
When the returns last night showed
the receipts for the second day to be
S1s,4ss, making a grand total to date
of s54,71s, the Rev. Paul r. Commit.
s. J., the pastor. announced that the
success of the campaign is assured
and that the new girls school will
be paid for before the cornerstone is
laid on Sunday October IA. by
Cardinal Gibbons.
There was a big celebration by the
campaign organization last night in
Gonzaga Hall. Silk banners were
awarded to Team H, in the women's
division, captained by Mrs. Catherine
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
XMAS CHEER ON WAY
TO OVERSEAS TROOPS
Transport Is Carrying Turkey and
Presents to Soldiers in Ger
many and Russia.

American soldiers on duty along the
Rhine and in far away Siberia are to
have a real Christmas-some well
filled stockings" and dinners OF tur.
key and pumpkin PIE.
The War Department today an
aounced that the S. S. Mercury sailed
from New York TO Antwerp last We'd
nesday carrying the following pro-
visions for the Christmas and New
Year dinners of the American forces
in Germany; 10000 pounds of fresh
turkey and as much chicken, 5000
cans of mincemeat, 1000 bottles OF
olives, and 2,400 cans each of pump
kin and sweet potatoes for pies. A
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

Mems total, ss,O15.
Executive committee, $500.
Dogs complete total, S19,496.
Previously reported, S35,222.
Grand total to date, S54,71s.
List Of Contributor
Among the large contributors whose
names are today being painted on the
bulletin board in front of the church
property are:
Thomas A. Costello and Mrs. j. Cos
tello Hewitt, in memory of Ella Cos
tello Hewitt. $500 each: the Quay
family, S40o; Mrs. Sarah Nolan and
family, $500; Mrs. NJ Galleher and
family, in memory of Thomas S. Gale
her: the p. d. Breen family, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. j. Roche and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Duffy, 5000 each; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Reardon and family,
MI and Mrs. John Murphy and family,
the Z. M. Nohe family. Nellie. John,
and owen Corrigan, in memory of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J..
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Fogarty and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Peck
and family, $3.50 each: MI and Mrs.
Edward A. Scanlon, Mrs. Bertha and
Master John Foley and Mrs. Nellie
Ganey and family. in memory of Pat
rick and Katherine Ganey, 1925 each.
The following gave 500 each: Ed
ward r. OConnor, in memory OF Jo-
seph and Mary Straub, Mrs. Cora
Walsh and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Berger. Margaret Williams. the
Misses Schermerhorn, in memory of
John Doherty; Katherin II. SpieIan.
William r. Mills, in memory of his
x.y,fo
Searles, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis,
Martin Maher, in memory of his
father, Martin Maher: A. ]. Maher, in
memory OF his mother, Mary A. Ma
her; Miss Helen Martin. in memory
of her uncle. Patrick Joseph Lister;
Miss Mary NJ. Mattingly. in honor of
ST. Joseph; X. NJ. McNalley, George
A. Malone and family. Wade Koontz.
Mrs. Madeline c. Quinlan, Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi.
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic OF influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for n cold and the best
preventive of influenza and pneu-
monia is TO keep the liver active so
that the digestive organs may be in
perfected condition. For this purpose
CalOtabs, the new nausealesS calomel
tablets that are free from the sicken-
ing and weakening effects, is the most
thorough and dependable As well as
the most agreeable laxative.
Calotabs have the special advantage
of not making the patient sick and
weak, as they do not upset the digeS
ton and appetite. One Calotab at
bed time with n swallow of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor
the slightest Interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
Is active, your system Is purified, and
you are feeling fine with hearty ap-
petite for breakfast.
For your protection, CelOtabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-fiye cents. Sold by ali
druggists and your money back il you
are not delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. s. s., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
Papiez 0 Ldze Narodow.

Rzyn, Is marca. - Obserwato-
re Romano, po1urzedowy organ
Watykanu, w artykule kt6ry ma
wypowiadac poglady Papieza ma
plan Ligi narod6w, m6wi, re Liga
mog}aby bye ukonstytuowana W
daleko prostszy spos6b. Funkcye
Ligi okreSla organ papieski W ma
-stepujacy spos6b; utworzenie try
buna}u arbitracyjnego ola roz-
strzygania problem6w miedzyna--
rodowych, formacya stowarzysze--
MIA narod6w cywilizowanych wraz
z pokonanymi W ,yojnie, kt6re
poddadza sic regulaminom Ligi.
Artyku4 przypomina, re podobny
projekt byl omawiany w odezwie
papieskiej do wojujacych naro--
dow Z dnia 1go sierpnia 1917 r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
Sprawa Cdaiska.

Paryz, Is marca. - zadania
Polski co do dostepu do morza
beda uwzglednione, stosownie do
obecnego stanowiska konferencyi
|pokojwej wobec czego port bal
tycki Gdansk prawdopodobnie cd
dany bedzie Polsce. Mimo znacz-
| na wiekszosc ludnosci niemiec--
kiej w Gdansku czuja wszycy, ze
Polacy ME moga bye zgnebieni dla
braku bezposredniego dostepu do
morza Baltyckiego.
Zachodzi Ottawa, re dokonac te-
60 ME MONA przez umiedzyna-
rodowicnic portuGda1skiego idla
! tcgo prawdopodobnie Gala dolina
Wisly dostanie sic Polsce, DO gre
szta zamicszkala jest przewaznie
przez Polak6w. Prusy Wschodnie
zatrzymaja swa odrebnose a kon-
ferencya pokojwa popierac be-
die ruch, kt6ry juz jest podjety,
ably Prusy Wschodnie uczynic cd
rebna republika. -.....
Skoro zapednie decyzya co do
przynaleznosci Gdanskac dwie pol
skie dywizye, jak sadza, tworza-
ce Geese armii francuskiej prze--
limestone beda do Polski. General
Carton Diwiart, kt6ry podczas g
ltaku stracif ~lewa reke lewe O.
ko powr6cif wlasnie Polski, zez
tnajac, ze wzmocnienie armii gene
| rala Pi}sudskiego przez dwie dy--
wizye generafa Hallera jest " wy
lsokim stopniu pozadane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

be coalition government formed after agree
ment with General Pilsldski, the former head
Of the provisional Government. The principal
speaker was Medill Mccormick, Senator-elect
from Illinois. Addresses were also made by
Clifford N. Wilson, Lieutenant Governor Of
Connecticut; COL James Martin, French High
Commissioner; Howard j. Rogers, Red Cross
Director Of Military Relief; Major Fiorella La
Guardia, member Of Congress; John c. Kiecz-
ka, Congressman-elect from Wisconsin, and
John F. Smulski, President Of the National Po-
lish Department, who presided. DR.. B. L. Smy-
kowski ce-president Of the National Polish
Department, opened the meeting; Monsignor
E. F. Strenski pronounced the invocation, and
Eva Didur sang *'The Star-Spangled Banner"
The purpose Of the meeting was to voice
the demands of the Poles in America as to
the just deserts Of Poland. After reciting the
sufferings Of their people and expressing their
trust in the motives Of President Wilson, the
resolutions, which were passed by acclaim, and
will be sent to the President and the other
peace delegates, make the following specific
demands:
After assuring the audience that there
was knship between the Americans and Pol
and, and rightly so. We dare to ask that Of
each other, Mr. Mccormick said: my friends,
it is because we know, we believe that that
same spirit Of democracy lives in Poland that
we send them message Of encouragement
across the seas. We know that the same old
spirit Of democracy has arisen again, and that
the people will take up their lives anew. We
hope for great things from Poland, and right
ly so. We dare to ask that she resume all her
greatness Of the past. You cannot think Of Pa
derewski today without thinking Of Sobieski
long ago. Poland that guarded the frontiers
Of civilization in the past is to resume her
march again. AS she keeps watch upon the
borders she will keep faith with herself. The
Poles at home will bear and forbear guarding
the rights Of one another, that no alien enc
mics will deprive them Of what is their own
We dare to hope that not only will Poland be
free, but that she will become one Of the great
powers Of Europe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

Nicmieccy reprezcntancl SIC
dzicli 30 jednej stronic dfugiego
sto}u gdy po drugicj stronie znaj-
dowali sic alianccy rcprezcntanci.
Nieby}o tam gratuloWanla, salute
wanna AMI czcgoS podobnego. Gale
yostrpovanic odznacza}o sic o.
s;obiSta srroWoscia.
Odpowiedziano "Tak'
Vice admiral Sir Rosslyn We
1ny%s Z WiclkicjBrytanii, przcwod
niczacy aliancliej dclcgacyi,przc-
czvta} oSwiadczenic wZyWajac
Nicmcow azeby powicdzieli wy
raznic czy pozostaja przy ukfa-
>larh rozejmu. Pod sekrctarz sta
r,u 'odpowicdzial kr6tko "Tak
lsdmira} Wcmyss przcczytaf po--
TEN jednq strone noty, podaJac
viotka scntacye wanlnkow allan.
Tow przyznania zywnosci Ola Mic
mice - zeby niemiccl1aa kupicc'
lla flota oddana byfa natychmiast
finansovc zastrzczcnie bedzie zrc
bione natychmiast, zywnosc do:
Starczona bedzic natychmiast
1rwac tax bedzic al do przysz{el
nicpcwnoSci albo tax d1ugo jak
Nicmcy zostawac beda W warun'
kach um0wionych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
MONSIGNoR STRENSNS INVOCATION

innocent Nation torn apart by the enemy. We
ask no undue things, but grant, Q Lord God,
a reunited and independent Poland, the Po-
land that is the rightful inheritance of our
forefathers; may it revert to their children.
Grant, o Almighty God, that the country Of
the Piasts and Jagiellony, the land Of Copper
pin and sienkiewvsicz may become again the
garden of Democracy. The greater and more
cruel the catastrophy that laid waste to Po-
land wherever it could the greater and more
generous may the reparation be. Preserve us,
@ Lord God, from external evils and grant in
Thy tender Mercy the prayers Of Thy humble
children; oln, Country, onr Freedom, grant, Q
Lord God, thro Christ our Lord. Amen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

krcSlone beda w czwartek, grani
cc zachodnic w piatek Kwestya
odszkodowania przyjdzic pod OBJ
rady W sobote. TO pokrywa wszy-
stkie waznicjsze problemy trakta-
tn 4 wyjatkiem kwcstyi odpowic-
dzialnoSci "a wojne. Francya zy-
czy sobic, ably i ia sprawa byfa
rozstrzy gnieta wlaczona do trak
tatu. Przy obliczaniu odszkodowa
MIA wojemego poraz pierwszy u
Zyto na obradach konfercncyi s}o
wa trylion. .Jcdno panstw poda
10 sWc koszta wojcnne ma trylion
frank0w, a inne ma nieco wiecej
niz POI tryliona. Mcmorya} Ligl
narod0w mic stanowi integralnej
czcSci traktatu lc9z traktowany
jaiuiak znajduja sic czeste wzmia
nki 0 obowiazkach, ktore Liga we
zmic ia sicbie.
w ten sposob plan Ligi naro--
dow 1lie bedzie omawiany ami
poddawany do zatwicrdzcnia kon-
ferencyi pokojwcj, dopoki Mem
cy nic przyjma traktatu pol1ojo-
wcgo. Delegaci roz,lmicja, re "a
warcic pokoju Niemcami jest o.
bccnie najwazniejsza kwestya dla
Swiata dlatcgo ME beda domoga
Ii sic zatwicrdzcnia Ligi obawy
ably nowc zmiany i poprawki ME
op0zni}y znowu negocyacyi poko
jowych. Ola tych samych przy~-
czyn wstepny tral1tat pokojowy
ME bedzic przedk}adany do raty-
| fikacvi ma plenarnej sesyi konfe-
rcncyi pokojowej, poniewaz wy
bitni rcprezentanei Aliant6w i ich
sprzymierzencow powiadomieni So
O warunkach traktatu. Rada prze
| to dziesieciu zadecydowala wre--
| czyc traktat Nicmcom z chwila,
gdy prezydent Wilson przejrzy go
i przyjmie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
Ameryka musi zywic
Rosyan prZeZ diva lata.
Ze zniszczonego kraju ME bedzie prawdop0dobnie
MONA zbierac z1iwa W tym roku, a w 1920
ME Wiele, tWierdZi aliancki kOmitet zyWnOSci.
RESZTA EURoPY BEDzlE PGwN0 TEz CERPIAtA.

True translation filed with hepost master at Wnona nn
March II 1919 required by the Act Congress- 1917
Archangelsk Is WiadomoSc oagniete przez aanc
Xxi komitet wnosc p6nocnej Rosy cd os6b re dosg do
Archangeska okazue lud amrykask odac sobie
cheba sprawa Rosy bedz zafatwiona kra bede po
podawe dobze prowadzonego rnctwa Ponewaz
rozerwanej transporacyi r6icy pewn asewu wece
zboza mad am porzebua ola siebe obawy go
Bolszewk6w powodu braku boza do k6re
du % ostalo wzieto ywnos Roa bedz stosunkowo bez
znwa 1919 akie stosunk przecagna 1920 rok
gdy kra pryprowadzony be do poko Dopokad ytuacya
ne sic normana, bedzie gorzej gorzej rolu ma rok
Swiat granczny szczg6e Ameryk musi bye przygoto
zywien nawiece Rosyan przamnie zcc mic
siecy nastapu pokou tax powiedza dis czonek komeu
zwnosc Il tax dgo ak Rosya pozoanie bez zbior6w resza
Eopy mus tae patrzc trone Amery zbozen kt6r da
wne napwalo rosysego balku port6w Czarnego morza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
Polska otrzymuje zywno$c
regularnie.

Paryz, IS marca, 49, Pomoc zyw
nosciowa dla Polski postepuje O.
becnie bardzo g}adko, oznajmif
Herbert Hoover. Rad amerykan-
ski wyslal " lutym $4,000 ton zy-
wnoski do Gdanska a $4,000 ton
posz}o do Warszawy. Wysylka
wzmaga sic codziennie i widao juz
znaczne polepszenie stosunk6w.
Cena .chleba spad4a IS cent6W
"a fuIt ma Csc "a funt i prawdo
podobnie jeszcze spadnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
Nemcy Przyjnnuja Warurki aby 0tzymaG ZywnoSG

Nalezy sic spodziewac, ze ME
ma nikogo W Niemczech, ktoby
sic zgodzif Ia podpisanie takiego
traktatu'' m6wi Tegeblatt.
A Lokal Anzeiger- pisze: "Uwa
zamy lla rzecz bezwzglednie pew
ra, ze takle zadania beda odrzu--
cone.'' -
Pismo dodaje, re gdyby Gdansk
oddano Polakom, ME mleliby oni
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
TRAKTAT P0koJ0WY.

Paryz, Is marca - Wojskow.c C
varunki traktatu pol1ojowego, ia
kt6rc zgodzono sic w poniedzia-
lex, oddane zosta}y w rece eksper
tow, ably je u}ozyli W forme arty-
kul6w. War1lnki morskic i napo-
victrznc rUwniez SO gotowc Z wy
jatkicm pewnych rezerwacyi co
90 wielkich okret6w kana1u XII
]onskiego. .Obecnie odbywa sic pra
ca mad granicami wschodniemi,
po}nocnemi i zachodniemi Niemiec
Granicc wschodnie po}nocne wy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
Niemcy oczekuja wezwania
na konferencye pokojoWa,
Spodziewajq sic podpisae warmh na poczaku tego "
godnia, podaje telegram Berlna

Berlin 13 - Przez zjednoczona kolach
ncypanych utrzmuja warogodne tratat pokowe k
rych nemcy vienna biske Dowedziano
expertow nieieekch azeby b goow przbyce do Pa
ryza 17go degcya nemiecka dane bo do
wadomose genera Nadant przedsawea marszaka Fo
Oh Spa obecne pokoowe General Nudant poWie
dial jak donosza beda zdon robc
pzedHstepne nklady oko1o 2Ogo przedstwep
~ pok6i moe by6 skO1ezony do Togo kwietnia. s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
Warunki potoju oburzaia
Nie1nc6w.

Berlin, Is marca. - Wiadomo--
Sci Paryza o oddaniu Polscc
Gdanska O utworzeniu bufforo--
wei rcpubliki wzd}uz Renu obu--
rzaja niemiecka prase tax konser-
watywna jak j radylalna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
WELCOMING THE POLISH NATION 4
POLAND'S DAY IN NEW YORK.
Reprinted from ''Free Poland

r. OLISH DAY, so proclaimed by state and
Il municipal executives throughout the u
Mon, was observed with special solennity ia
nuary 26 in New York City, where 10000 per-
sons attended mass meeting at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory in support of the right
fu claims Of the Polish nation to union, indie
pendencc and access to the sea- The meeting
held under the auspices Of the National Polish
Department of America representing four mil
lion American citizens and residents Of Polish
descent, was al impressive nationality demon
stratiOn which gained additional significance
from the fact that during the very hour of its
occurrence the first free elections in Poland
were being conducted by the Paderewski Pro-
visional Government
When, at clock in the afternoon DR..
B. l.. Smykowski, Vice President Of the Nation
nal Polish Department and chairman Of the
committee arrangements, called the meet
ing to order, the great auditorium, effectively
decorated with American and Polish flags,
was filled to capacity.
AIonsignor E. F.. Strensk delivered the in
vocation, and after the invocation the presd-
ing officer surrendered the chair to President
John F. Smulsk of the National Polish Depart
ment, as permanent chairman of the meeting.
The gathering arose as one man as Mr.. Smul-
ski took his place and accorded him tremcnd
GUS ovation. .. -
The principal address Of the day was de-
livered by Senator elect Medill Mccormick Of
Illinois. The other speakers were Congressman
La Guardia of New York. Congressman elect
Kieczka of Wisconsin, Lieut. Governor Wilson
Of Connecticut Colonel James Martin Of the
French High Commission, the sponsor in Amer
lea for the Polish Army in France and Assist
ant Director Howard j. Rogers Of the Militia
ry Relief Division, American Red Cross.
The meeting closed with the adoption Of
resolutions to the President and to the Allied
Representatives at the Peace Congress. s.:
AS part Of the Polish Day celebration
which was held throughout the United States
yesterday 5000 Poles crowded the Seventy
first Regiment Armory yesterday afternoon
and called for the immediate recognition Of
the present Paderewsk Government, said to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18
Wilson wr6cif do Paryza
dla Zr0bienia p0koju.

PKELIDENI WIlANI UHACIJNE W bkE0l LECZ rU-
Z0STM TAM TYLK0 KR0TK0
Galowo przystrojone miasto Wspania1e vita tW6r-
CO pokoju kt6ry spieszy do Paryza gdzie zajmie
natychmiast poWt6rnie sWe Wazne Ob0Wiazk
Pary Is Przez zjednoczona Otrzymano tn
telegram cd NJ k6 znajduja partya prezyden
ta 6r gosi parya podzewa przyby stacye nwali
dow W Paryza W patek 11tej godz.
Brest zjednoczona prase Prezydent Will
partya prybya San6w Zednoczonych wye
chaa Brestu do Payza czwartek 1se godz wieczorem
Prezyden pani Wilson ladoHa okeu George Washington
945 Parpwec Wplynal do przysani 5 godz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-18

n LMIGHTY and Eternal God; we Thy
"A children, raising our hearts and hands to
Thee, fly unto Thy protection. Thou rulest,
Thou exalteth, Thou deposeth. Thou hast de-
posed the proud, Thou hast punished the
wicked, Thou hast saved Nations Accept our
humble thanksgivings. Forsake not Thy
children. Thou hast graciously given VIC
ny of Peace The representatives Of four mil
lions of Polish people living here in this happy
land Of America, beg Thee, Lord, inspire
the Supreme War Council now gathered IN the
Peace Conference with the virtue Of Justice in
reference to the wronged Polish Nation. May
Thy grace move the Supreme Council to the
proper consideration Of an injury done to a1