davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
A PRIEST OF FRANCE.

He was too old to fight, they said
But though the frost was on his head
The holy fire was in his heart.
So as an aumonier he came,
Bold as paladin afame
To honor his belOVed's name
BY playing well heros part.
There was no WEAKNESS for him.
His faded eyes were never dim
In finding where the wounded lay.
His frail old limbs were strong to
plOd
Across the marsh of bloody sod
That none might go afraid to God
Without His love to light the way.
So often for the final word
A woman's name was what he heard.
Then he would whisper back: Il
know
Wistful a moment for the sight
Of a little dingy church all bright
With candles for a holy night.
Our Lady smiling in the glow.
At last an obus had its will.
One leg was torn away but still
Among the dying he crawled on.
Another shot-this time he fell
And could not rise he heard
his bell
Ringing the Angelus =. out Of
And into Heaven he was gone.
Little and dingy-but the light
Of candles falls by day and night
Upon a soldiers medal there
Set shrine-like at the chancel side.
For to the church that was his bride
Whose lover he had lived and died.
France gave his CroiX de Guerre.
Amelia j. Burr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
A GOOD MARRIAGE RECIPE.

You are married; you have given
your hand in marriage for better Or
worse until death parts you. Per
haps many one has not found in
marriage that which he or she had
anticipated during the honeymoon pc
Rod; perhaps many one has re-
pented that he or she took this or
that partner, or married at ALL Such
thoughts are Immediately to be ban
ished as futile and dangerous. Rath-
er should one reflect how married
life may be rendered more happy I'M
der the prevailing conditions.
Above all seek harmony, says the
Buffalo Echo. The wife has not mar
ried an Archangel Gabriel, and you,
husband, your wife will hardly be an
Esther or pure seraphic spirit, but
human being with characteristic
faults and frailties. Therefore, you
must bear with each other, always,
from morning until evening, in big
things and little things
If, however, you desire to be a
devil to each other and get foretaste
Of hell, then adopt the following
course:
Mr.. Husband, if your wife hasn't
seasoned the soup properly Or asks
for money to make necessary pur
chases, then read the riot act so that
the windows rattle. And if you come
home late after having imbibed too
freely or after having lost too much
money at cards, then, if your wife re-
proaches you, silence her with vehe-
ment speech or with blows. If she is
her anyway for playing you false and
not letting you get in a word edge
ways. If she is sickly and displays d
pale face, grumble and groWl about
her being sick all the time; say that
she is only pretending-and then go
to the club or safe and dispel your
annoyance with drink or at cards
| way into the wee hours of the morn
ing.
And you, friend wife, if your hus-
band has talked to another woman,
make a face like nine~days rain and
don't say a pleasant word to him for
seven days. And if he Furnishes your
boy, tell him in the boys presence,
that he is brute, that he should
give his children bread, not beatings.
| And If your husband calls you an I'M
pleasant name, show him who is boss.
| And if he becomes offensive, run
away from him for some time, but
be sure to tell the neighbors what a
brute of a husband you have and
how you are the innocent party in
every quarrel. And if his mother or
sister is living with you, make life
miserable for them, so that they
either die from nagging or quit the
house.
So you see, if you follow this course
You will pave the way to hell. Bear
and forbear, live in harmony, don't
! say the word that hurts. If you,
much-abused wife, wish to pour out
your heart and obtain sympathy,
don't go to the neighbors or confide
in a friend. If you had paragon of
virtues of husband who did not
need to be cured of some bad habits,
married life would perhaps pail on
you because of it's monotony Be a
valiant woman, do not yield to de-
spair!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
eaSxloTLoN ~
DOC TRINAL., SAasaRR LlTURGLCAL.


80 q
efficacious ideal among the Germans
as among other nations" Ibid. p
I'D. So don't be afraid of penances,
fasting, renouncing the world. The
new gospel is something so simple
that it is hard to miss it." (p. 81.
What do you think of the future OF
these ideas of Harnack? About the
same as he thinks himself when he
writes: Il think that in few cen
turtles men will discover in the ideas
which we have left behind many con
tradictions and they will wonder that
we were satisfied with them
We wonder now already and have
not the patience to wait a few cen
turies for the promised discovery, es-
pecially since it is fashionable now
adays to make discoveries.
Go be concluded).
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
CATHOLIC PUBLIC SPIRIT.

The need of Catholic literature so
pitifully neglected, so starved by the
laity, absolutely demands some effort
on our part to interest the coming
generation in doing their duty toward
this powerful means of spreading the
faith
The Catholic magazines and news
papers are dragging out precarious
existence while all of us, from one
end of the land to the other, are con-
vinced of the necessity of good read
ing for our own people and of the
efficacy of the apostolate of print to
spread the faith. These needs are
vast beyond the individuals compre-
hending. They are urgent, pitifully
urgent
The house is on fire, cries for help
are heard on every hand and beyond
the present needs, besides the many
thousands Of Catholic children who
must be rescued now before they
grow up in ignorance and apostasy,
there rise future needs which will be
still more vast and compelling.
Unless we train the laity betimes
to sympathize with and meet the
needs Of the Church in the United
States, we shall see repeated in this
country under one form or another,
those pitiful defections, those hateful
prosecutions, those expressions of
Catholic education, prosecutions Of
the Sisterhoods and considerations of
property, which sadden the heart Of
the student of Church history for the
last three centuries.
These evils will not come in the
same form in which they have visited
the Catholics of Europe, but history
does repeat itself, and we shall have
to deplOre catastrOphes of equal great
ness if we are not beforehand in
training UP a generation of the laity
Church in her time of need and trial.
Looking at these pressing and these
i threatening needs, is it not a pitiful
thing that the Catholic children of
the present time are not being taught
more definitely and strongly the
personal duty in helping to meet
these needs? Where we have one
million five hundred thousand chill.
dren in the parish schools learning
their faith and being trained in the
i principles of religion, there are more
than 100000 Catholic children out
side those parish schools, drifting
about, many of them, in imminent
danger of losing the faith. What are
the children within the walls of the
. parish schools learning about the
needs of these disinherited brothers
and sisters OF theirs without? How
many Of them are being prepared te
take any active interest in their fel
low Catholics who are exposed tt
such dangers, both Of faith ant
morals?
-Rep E. F. Garesche,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22

is surprisingly brilliant. The very
accusations of her enemies are the
greatest testimonies in her favor.
Her priests, it is said, are both SUI
perstitious, seminary-bred Missionaries,
and brisk men of the world; both
fippant and solemn; given to sharp
practice and utterly unbusinesslike;
medieval and fond of novelties; pill
able and unbending; with all the
faults OF the professional and the
frailties Of the amateur. In other
words, priests at their best are very
much what they ought to be.
1t is noticeable, too, how the type
has persisted from earliest times to
the present. Saint Augustine, for eX-
ample, is kind of apotheosis of the
modern pastor; and the tales that
have come down to us of the char
acters and methods of our ancient
spiritual fathers have a strong fam
lily likewise to the histories Of more
recent priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
A HAPPY HOME.

A happy home is a little Heaven
upon earth. There is no song more
universally popular than Home
Sweet Home Every honest, human
heart at once responds to the senti-
ment:
BE it ever SO humble, there's no
place like home"
Yet how sad is the reflection that
there are so many unhappy homes
in the world The old adage, There
is a skeleton in every closet" is q
graphic statement Of a fact too COM
mon to be denied. In view Of this
really melancholy fact the question,
How to make home happy" is in
vested with a degree of Importance
only second to that which attaches to
winning the happy life hereafter.
To make q, happy home the first
and principal requisite is to have a
realizing sense Of what home is for
Nothing is more lamentable than to
witness the ignorance, the careless
ness and frivolity with which young
persons too often enter upon the holy
state of matrimony. They seem to
have no thought of it's sacredness.
They have no conception that the
family and, therefore, the home, are
divine institutions. They do not rec
ognize the dignity, the sacredness and
the really sublime honor and privi
lege Of parenthood; they do not real
ize that the object of the family is to
train the children for Heaven. What
wonder, then, if they fail to realize
the responsibility as well as the high
privilege Of having young immortal
souls committed to their care, to be
trained to a yirtuOus life here as q
preparation for a life Of eternal
blessedness in the world to come.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
THE COMING OF THE VIKINGS

The Mortimer came about our land
A Christless chivalry;
Who knew not Of the arch or pen,
Great; beautiful h;,lf-Witted men.
From the sunrise and the sea.
Misshapen ships stood on the deep
Full of strange gold and fire,
And hairy men, as huge as sin,
With horned heads, came Wading in
Through the long, low sea-mire.
Our towns were shaken Of tail kings
With scarlet boards like blood;
The world turned empty Where they
trod,
They took the kindly cross of God
And cut it up for wood!
Their souls were drifting as the sea
And all good towns and lands
They only saw with heavy eyes
And broke with, heavy hands.
Their gods were sadder than the sea
Gods Of a wandering will
Who cried for blood like beasts at
night,
Sadly, from hill to hill!
They seemed as trees walking the
earth,
As witness and as. tall;
Yet they took hold upon the heavens
And no help came at all!
And the great kings of Wessex
Wearied and sank in gore,
And even their ghosts in that great
stress,
Grew greyer and greyer, less and less
With the lords that died in LyOnesse
And the King that comes no more!
-Gibeyt X. GheStertoR.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
POPULAR ApOLOGEHCS
ADAPTED FROM THE GERMAN OF
REV. PETER MIKES, S. j., BY
REV. JAMES WATCHER.

II. The Essence of Christianity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
FRENCH PRIEST BURIES NON
CATHOLIC.

1t could not have happened any
where except in France, this heart
catching little incident OF the soiu-
ton found by an old French priest
for the problem of burying non
Catholic American soldier, which is
reported in the Chicago Tribune:
A very sick young American soldier
left q truck train. in a little village
in the Vosges, thinking he would be
all right in couple OF days. He was
the first Yank with whom the vii
layers had come in close contact, and
everybody laid themselves out to min
lister to him.
The village priest, a kindly soul,
took a deep interest in the boy. The
priests whole human life was en-
braced in the phrase, Pour la
France" So, for the sick doughboy
he brought knickknacks and sweet
meats. The Yank could not talk
French and the priest could not talk
English, but they managed to make
each other understood admirably.
The boy continued to grow worse,
and one morning he died as the priest
was holding his hands. The villagers
brought great wreaths of wild flow
ers which filed the little room of the
priests hillside home. The mourning
for the unknown American seemed to
touch each of the little homes.
Then perhaps the biggest dogmatic
problem of the gentle priests life
stared him in the face. Where could
he dig the grave? The boy was not
a Catholic, and no one ever had been
buried in the village. cemetery who
was not a Catholic
The cemetery ran along the priests
garden, separated by thin stone wall
The villagers were wondering, too
where the grave could be made, when
they beheld the priest spading up the
earth in his garden as close to the
| little stone wall as he could get
The poor boy had died Pour Ia
France" and should be put as neal
the holy ground as the venerable man
could do it.
| On the day of the funeral the vii
layers gathered in the garden, anG
with wet faces consecrated, as best
they could, the resting place of the
/ non-Catholic. One great wreath q
wild flowers covering the grave hat
worked in it in purple blooms the
words Pour la France
| A rude wooden cross was erected
The priest was still troubled because
the boy was not in holy ground, bu
he told the villagers he had done hi
best Then the villagers few morn
ings after that saw a large hole il
the priests garden wall, right besid
the grave of the American soldier.
Some surmised that the priest him
lself had torn down the wall durin;
1.-THE night. So
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22

Messenger ofthe Sacred Heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
THE NAME OF GOD.

1t is peculiar that the name of God
should be spelled with four letters in
almost every known language. 1t is
in Latin, Deus; French, Dieu; Greek,
Zeus; German, Colt; Scandinavian,
Odin; Swedish, Codd; Hebrew, Adon,
Syrian, Adad; Persian, Syria; Tartar
ian, Idga; Spanish, Dios; East Indian,
Esgi or zeul; Turkish, Add; Egyp-
tan, Liam; Wallachian, Zene; Etru-
rian, Chur; Tyrrhenian, Eher; Irish,
Dieh; Croatian, Roga; Margarian,
Desc; Arabian, Ala; Dalmatian, Rogt.
The English alone use three letters
for the name of the Almighty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

del ~przesylce uwidocznic ma ma
dawca swoje nazwisko i blizszy
adres. |
II. Pelegraf. - Dopuszczone
So tylKo telegramy zwyczajne O.
raz telegramy prasowe ga opia-
tami zhizonemi do polowy).
Op}aty do panstw europejskich
wynosza jak juz podano w ogol-
mel taryfie so fen. (hal.) Cd wy
razu, "a ca}y telegram najmniej
try mark (kor.) Do Stan6w
Zjednoczonych pobierac sic be-
die ma razie 3 NIX so fen. IS kor.
so hail. cd wyrazu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

Z dworca odjechano powozami
i samochodami do pa}acu hr.
Przezdzieckich PREY III. Foksal
Mr.. 10, gdzie misya ma stale
mieszkac.
Ministerstwo zdrowia publicz-
nego wydelegowa}o sta}ego swe-
60 przedstawicicla ola utrzyma-
MIA kontaktu z misya. Polski
Czerwony Krzyz rowniez wyde-
legowal w tym celu swego priced
stawiciela. Ola zorganizowania
pomocy W calym kraju misya IL
tworzy w Warszawie specyalne
biuro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
MISYA CZERWONEGO
KRZYzA ~AMERYKANSKIE-
GO w WARSZAWIE.

Pc Ia dniach podr6zy z Parry
"a przybyla 3 marca do Warsza-
Wy misya amerykahskiego Ger
wCnego Krzyza.
Dworzec wiedenski ma powita-
ME oczekiwanych goSci. przyby-
wajacych Z zamiarem n~iesienia
pomocv najubozszei ludnosci,
szczeg6lnie zaS dzicciom, niewin-
nym ofiarom nastepstw wojny i
g}odu przedewszystkiem, przybra
no we flag polskie : amerykan-
skie. Ma peronie stanai pluton
stray ogniowej Z o:kicstra.
Pociag miaf przybyc pred 60
dzinq S-mq, lccz op6zniE sic dose
z~nacznie. Dop!cro okolo godz. II
~zajccha} pociqg specyainy Z 81
wagonami pred peron. Przyby-
10 w MIN 65 Os0b, w5-6d Mich zaS
3 sanitaryuszek, a miedzy mimi
II Polek amcrykanSkich. Ochro-
ne pociqgu podczas drogi pefniia
gwardya szwajcarska. Pc przyby
ciu pociagu straz Szwajcarska
niczwiocznic zaje>a posterunIi
PREY wagonach towarowych, "
ktorych misya przywiozia zyw-
nose, mieko zgeszczonc oraz Srod
ki opatrunkowc.
Ma ~peronic oczekiwali; dclcgat
ministcryum zdrowia DR.. +. SIC
match, przedStawicicl r. CT O. pre-
yes StaniSzcwski. zarzqd miasta
w osobach prczydenta inz. p.
Drzewicckiego ! burmistrza Dir.
Iawadzkiego. przedstawiciclc poi
Skiego Czerwoncgo Krzyza. pa
mic: ~margrabina Elzbicta Wiclo-
pol>ka. Ks. MichaIowa Wcronic-
cka, Wladvslaw hr. Tvszkiewicz
oraz Dir. Dobrowolski, naczelnik
dcpartamcrtu SanitarncgO mini
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16


legraficzny z Wiedniem, a przez
Wieden z dalsza zagranica jest
juz cd kiiku dni przywrocony ma
bezposredniej linii Warszawa =
Wieden.
w najblizszym czasie spodzie-
wane jest formalne przywrocenle
ruchu pocztowego z Czechami
Austrya niemiecka, a wskutek
tego i re wszystkiemi dalszemi
| krajami zachodniemi oraz Z We
grami, a W dalszym ciagu z Ru-
munia i panstwami bafkahskie-
mi. I Wielkiem Ksiestwem Poz-
nanskiem przywrocoao juz nor
malny ruch 'pocztowy i telegra-
ficzny. Natomiast z rzesza ME
miecka ma razie korespondowac
ME MONA.
Pertraktacye z miedzynarodo-
wynn Zwiazkiem p~ocztowym i
telegraficznym oraz Z sasiednie-
mi panstwami co do rodzajow do
puszczonej korespondencyi oraz
wySokosci porta So w toku. "a
MIN tie pertraktacye beda ukon-
czone. wydaje sic w uzglednieniu
nagioSci tel sprawy nastepujace
tymczasowe postanowienia:
| Poczta, Dopuszczone So tylko
przesy1ki listowc. a mianowicie:
listy z~wyczajne. kartki pocztowe.
druki, gazety. probki towarowe
i papiery handlowe. Poleconc lis
ty przyjmrTc sic bez odpowie--.
dzialnoSci "a zaginiecia lub myl-
ne doreczenie.
Do Austryi niemieckicj Czech
dopuszczone sa tylko poleconc
kartki pocztowe (nie listy).
Niedopuszczone sa zatem W
Obrocie zagraniCznym: listy war
tosciowe, przekazy pocztowc. pa
czki oraz wszclkie posyiki "a po-
braniem.
Oplaty w ruchu zagranicznym
wHnosza: "a listy do 20 gram6w
= so fen. (hal.l. a "a kaIde DIAL
SIC 20 or. hub czeSc te%o so fen.
(hal.) "a kartke pocztow2 30
fen. (hal.) ; "a dru';i, pr6bki i pa
Piery handlowe opiata zagranirz
ma wynoSi tylko lyle lie W rurhu
wewnetrznym.
Gazety W ruchu zagranicznym
uwaza sic "a druki / nalczy jc o.
placac wedlug taryiy dla druk6w.
WSzystkic ~przcsv}ki muszq bye
op}acone przv naIianiu.
Korespondencya zagraniczna
podlega cenzurze woiskowci. l.
tego powodu listy nalczy odda-
wac ma poetic otwarte ! ma kaz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

steryum spraw wojskowych, jen.
Horodyhski, p. Znamiecki, czlo-
mex amerykanskiej misyi zywno-
sciowej, pulk. Jakesz oraz szereg
lekarzy i przedstawicieli pomoc-
niczego ~personelu sanitarnego.
Prey dzwiekach marsza amery-
kahskiego, czlonkowie misyi po-
czeli o~puszczac wagony. Pc po-
witaniu i przedstawieniu osob o.
czekujacych ma dworcu czlonkom
misyi przez p. Wac}awa Janasza,
ktory przybyi wraz z misya z
Paryza, zebrano sic W s%alonie
przybranym we flagi Stan6w
Zjednoczonych.
w imieniu miasta przemowil
do czlonkow misyi W jezyku an
gielskim prezydent inz. Piotr
Drzewiecki. Przem6wienie to
brzmi w przekladzie:
Jako prezydent m. sto}. War
szawy nam zaszczyt najgoreceJ
powitac was, jake przedstawicie-
Ii amerykanskiego Czerwonego
Krzyza, zarowno we w}asnem l.
MENU jak caiej ludnosci miasta.
Narod nasz, oddawna pozba--
wiony ~wiasnego rzadu, Cd poczat
.ku wojny znajdujacy sic wsku-
TEX kiosk czasow wojennych i
pruskiej okupacyi W stanie wy
czerpania pod wzgledem fizycz-
nym i ekonomicznym, zostal
wciqgniety obecnie W nova VOL
ne W obronie w}asnego kraju.
w chwili, gdy jestesmy pozba-
wieni Srodkow zywnoSciowych i
wyczerpani zdrowotnie, w chwi-
Ii. gdy walczymy Z kIeska glodo-
wa wzrastajacem hezrobociem,
szIachetna pomoc. jakq nam ME
"siecie, jest jakby jasnym promie-
MEM slonca. ktore zajasnialo mad
Polska celem z}agodzenia ma
szych cierpieh, zmuszonych cier-
pliwic w ;mie odbudowy i odno-
vienna ojczyzny naszej.
Czujemy sic s~zcze5liwi, re mo-
zemy powitat was, panowie, W
stoIeczncm naszem mieScie / die
kujemy jaknaj serdeczniej "a wa
sza s~zlachetna pomoc oraz "a da-
~. jake nam niesiecie.
Nastepnie imieniem polskiego
Czerwonego krzy7a r0wniez "
iezyku angielskim. przenawia,
dr.. Dobrowolski.
Opowiedzia} prezes misyi pui-
kownik Bayley po angielsku o.
raz pc polsku podpu}kownik
Fronczak. obywatel Stanow Zjed
nOCzOnvCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
POCZ--
TOWO
POLSKI Z

Ministerstwo poczt i telegra--
fow komunikuje:
Z powodu wypadkow wojen-
nych ma czeskiei gran:cy przerwa
ny byl, cd d. q stycznia caiy ruch
pocztowy i telegraficznv I zagra-
MICA. Obecnie poczta zagranicz-
ma 2 zachodu, choc nieregularnie,
iuz czeSciowo dochodzi. Ruch te-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
ZMIANA w MINISTER
STWIE WoJNY.

Pisma \ warszawskie ogiosily
nastepujacy rozkaz pozegnalny
kierownika ministeryum spraw
wojskowych puik. Wroczynskie-
go;
Opuszczajac ministeryum
spraw w~ojskowych, zmuszony
6estem z n~iewymownym zalem
tprzerwac nasza wspoIna prace.
tObjqwszy obowiazki cd poczat-
ku listopada 7. z. stanaiem pred
ogromnem zadaniem stworzenia
od fundamentow centralnego "a
uzadu wojskowego W bardzo trud-
nych warunkach, wywolanych
Avypadkami wojennymi i politycz
lnymi, roz"rijajacymi sic z ME
przewidziana szybkoscia. w cia-
gu kr6tkiego czasu, DO juz W
Poczatkach grudnia r. z. byly IL
truchomione wszystkie departa-
menty i sekcye. obejmujace mai
gi6wniejsze dziedziny administra
cyi i gospodarki wojskowej.
Rozwiiaiac sic stopniowo, mi
steryum spraw wojskowych roz-
~szerzaio swoja dzialalnoSc, opra-
cowujac i wprowadzajac W zycie
ma podstawie wiedzy fachowcow
j doswiadczenia wojny ubieglei,
gtowne zasady W administracyi
wojskowej, sadownictwie, szkol-
nictwie, techniki W roznych jej
.galeziach, sanitaryi wojskowei.
'rozpatrywania technicznego, bro
mia ! amunicya, a take zapro-
wiantowania i umundurowania
armii: udzielono take duZo u
Iwagi wypracowaniu/i ustaleniu
prawidlowej i racyonalnej opieki
j pomocy wojskowym = inwali-
dom PREY udziale sill spoiecznych.
Rezultaty i rozmiary wykona-
mel W tax kr6tkim czasie piracy
,zawdzieczyt moge niestrudzonej
energii i oddaniu sic sprawie woj
ska polskiego - ludzi ktorzy ME
lzwazaiac ma rozmaite ~przeszkody
! trudne warunki, sumiennie /
nieziomnie wytrwali | trwac beda
nadaI w tax trudnej lecz owocnej
piracy.
Szcze5liwy jestem. re mogiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
Kommikaty UTzQdu PrasoWo IntOrma-
CyjnegO WydziaIu Mar. Pol.

brac udziai w tel zaszczytnej pra
cy W gronie tax oddanych ola
sprawy armii ,polskiej wsp6ipra-
cownikow i uwazam "a swoj O.
bowiazek zwrocic sic re slowami
serdecznego uznania i wdziecz-
nosci ola piracy pomocnikow
moich i PIP. szefow departamen-
tow i wszystkich sekcyi, oraz
wszystkich PIP. ofieerow, urged
nikow, urzedniczek i funkcyona-
ryuszy W centralnych i prowin-
cyonalnych urzedach.
Me majac moznoSci pozegnac
osobiScie, skiadam serdeczne po-
dziekowanie "a okazane mi do
woody zaufania i zaiaczam szcze-
re zyczenie owocnej piracy ola do
bra n~aszei armii i ojczyzny.
Wydzial informacyjno praso-
WV ministeryum spraw WoIsko-
wych podaje nastepujacy rozkaz
ministra jen.-porucz. Jozefa Les
niowskiego:
,,Obejmujac posterunek MIMI
stra spraw wojskowych. wzywam
wszystkich podwladnych do kar-
nej i ~wytezonej piracy. Powaga
chwili wymaga zdwojonej encr-
gil. Godnie i calkow:cie podoiat
musimy wielkiemu zadaniu
WSrod pracownikow swoich chce
widziec ludzi rzetelnych. odpowie
dzialnych ; odpowiednich. Oprocz
prac dotychczasowych czeka mas
szereg prac reorgaaizacyjnych
ma co zwracam specyalna uwage,
A wiec do dzieia. w spoisto5ci
ducha i jednoSci. Twardo i pc
zoiniersku- nieSc bedzicmy sIuzbe
.Ojczyznie"