davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
THE VERMONT BAR
Two Days Session of State = association
to He Held In Montpelier

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Bar Association will be held at Mont
pelier on Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, according to the following
program:
TUESDAY. JANUARY T. 200 p. M.
Presidents address, Looking For
ward" Robert e. Healy; address, 1.-The
Stability of Our Institution" the Hon.
Seneca Haselton, associate justice of the
Supreme Court of Vermont; report Of the
committee on legal history and bogra-
ply, the Hon. Addison f. Cudworth,
chairman; memorial sketch on b. f. Fl
field the Hon. T.. G. Smith; report of the
secretary; report of the treasurer APP
pointment of nominating committee; re-
port of the committee on Admissions
w. y. Theriault. chairman.
TUESDAY JANUARY 7, 500 p. NJ
Address, as 1t Worth the Price," the
Hon. Wendell p. Stafford associate jus.
tice of the Supreme Court of the Dis.
trict of Columbia; reception.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s. 1000 A. NJ
Address, Railroads. Walter A. Dutton
address. THE Grotesque, in Law" II
G.. Shurtleff; memorial sketch on the Hon
Daniel A. Guiltinan, Edward c. Bennett
report of the legislative committee
George N. Hogan, chairman; report OF
the committee on Jurisprudence law re-
form, Charles /. Button, chairman; re
port of the committee on practice pro
cedure and court organization, MARVEL,
c. Weber chairman.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s, 200 p. NJ
Address Jeremiah Mason" the Hon
Frank l.. Fish, superior judge of Yer
mont; memorial Sketch on Elisha May
Judge Walter =. Smith, report of tn,
committee on uniform State laws, Georg,
20 M. Young, chairman report of the com
mittee on professional conduct, Alexande
Dunnett, chairman; discussion of reports
report of the board of managers; repor
of the nominating committee election O
officers unfinished business.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 800 =. M
Bar dinner at the Pavilion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
GESHLIDER SENTENCED
Medical Student Who stole Lenses Coz
ing 30 States Prison

Admitting that he stole microscopic
lenses from the Medical College of the
University of Vermont that were worth
$500 in order to pay his tuition, Morris
Geshlider of New York, third year
medical student, was sentenced to serve
from two and one-half to five years at
hard labor in States prison at Windsor
by Judge Leighton p. Slack in Chitten-
den county court Tuesday afternoon.
When the break was first discovered
at the Medical College 1t was realized
that 1t must have been done by some
body who knew of the lenses and Of their
value, and an investigation of the per-
sonnet of the three lower classes in the
medical courses resulted in the picking
of Ave possible men who did the lob.
Sheriff James II. Allen worked ON the
case and the second man he followed up
was Geshlider. who. when confronted.
admitted his guilt. From his landlady.
II was ascertained that he was out until
800 a. m. the night of the robbery and
the next day he came into the house
with a small wooden box under his arm.
The wooden box correspondent with one
that was stolen and an investigation OF
Its contents In his room proved 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
SMITH GOVERNOR
Of EMPIRE STATE

Albany, n. Y, Jan. IA new governor
took over the administration OF the af-
fairs of the State Of New York to-day. At
1898 p. m. Alfred Il. Smith, democrat, Of
New York city, swore to support the con-
stitutions OF nations and State. signed his
name to the official register, and assumed
the Office held for four years by Charles
>. Whitman of New York, a republican,
The Legislature of 1919 convened at the
capitol tonight with virtually complete
membership of each house. Thaddeus g.
Sweet of Oswego was reelected speaker
Of the Assembly and j. Henry Walters
of Onondaga was chosen temporary
president, or majority leader OF the Sem
ate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
EPIDEMIC DISAPPEARING
Rapid Clearing Up IL Expected At ST.
AIbnns-Qun rnntine on Hospital

st. Adams, Jan. 1.-Up to six O'Clock to-
night there were eight new cases OF inru-
enza reported to Health Officer DR., w. u.
Arnold. DIR. Arnold said Wednesday that
the situation remains about stationary
and shows no tendency OF increasing
There seems now to be very few severe
cases and the condition Is favorable to-
ward rapid disappearance OF the cpl
demic.
The quarantine for diptheria wnich was
placed on the st. Adams hospital snort
time ago was removed to-day by Dr. Ar
mold. Negative reports of the two cases
have been received from the State labora-
tory of hygiene in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
NORTH FAYSTON.

Mrs. belinda Corliss, who had been i'll
for over year, died Christmas night
at seven o'clock. Mrs. Corliss was born
in Fayston, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Quimby and would have been "a
years old in February. She was a Civil
war bride. Her husband, George Marble,
died in Libby Prison. A few years ago
she was married to Asa Corliss, who sur
wives her. together with several neices
and nephews.-Fred Hurley returned
Thursday to Deerfeld Conn.-Milford
Granfield has returned to his work In ST.
Albans.-William Maloney of Western
Canada spent Christmas with friends in
town.-Mrs. Effle Nelson, who has been
Ill with influenza at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. George Cutler. in Moretown,
returned to her home Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
MONTPELIER

\. O. Comstock, who lives in Calais,
was in Montpelier Friday on his way
to Burlington to have an X-ray taken Of
his right shoulder to ascertain whether
he had suffered n broken arm or a dis
located shoulder Joint. Mr.. Comstock
was working in his woods Thursday af-
ternoon when a stub of a tree fell. strik-
ing him with great force on the right
shoulder.
Under the new train schedule It Is
expected that Montpelier bound pas
sengers will not have to make a change
of cars at the Junction, as they have
in the past months. excepting on the
through trains. The service, which
p. w Clement went after when he was
in New York two weeks ago, has been
obtained. 1t will be a greatly appre-
ciated in the coming months. The south
bound new morning train is to run into
Montpelier as is the new northbound
afternoon train. while the northbound
morning train also viii run into the
city The present afternoon train
closely follows the new one and will
leave Montpelier half an hour earlier
than under the present schedule
Reports to the county Red Cross
headquarters of the membership drive
show that Barre city has increased its
membership to 2.7OO persons, while North
field has 400 members.
r. l.. Turner, manager and treasurer,
and Mrs. Lillian Hutchins of the DeLus
company of Boston, who are setting up
their machinery in the syrup of tar build :
ing. have arrived here to look after
the work Mrs. Hutchins will have
charge of hiring the girls to operate the
machinery for making shirts.
Sheriff F. H. Tracy has accepted an in
Vitation to speak before the National
Council of Prisons and Prison Labor at
It's conference in New York, February
3, and 5. upon the subject Of prisons
after the Reconstruction Period"
Marshall Dennis, aged p years, a ma =
tive OF Montpelier. died Sunday of
pneumonia, He was a member of Com
pany ii. Vermont Regiment, while at the
Mexican border, but did not pass to go
to France. Besides his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Dennis, ST., he leaves
three brothers and a sister The funeral
was held Tuesday morning.
w. j. Bigeow, who was for n TINA
editor of the Caledonlan. Is to be about
the Legislature the coming year. He il
to represent the Vermont Historical
company in the publication of the book
which W. H. Jeffrey has generally
managed.
G. w. Willett, who received a MESA 70
Saturday afternoon that Edward Willett,
corporal In the old 26th division, his
son. had landed and was In Red
Cross hospital in Brooklyn, and that
he will remain there for a week at least.
He suffered shell shock during the fight
ing on the Argonne front. He partici-
pated in the Chateau Thierry drive and
was formerly member of Company H.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
WORCESTER.

The very efficient road commissioner
who recently disposed of his saw mill and
other property has gone to visit his bro
Their in Los Angeles. Cal, and will locate
there If prospects are favorabe.--C. w.
Taylor and family passed Christmas with
Mrs. Taylor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. j.
y. Wilson in Barre.--Mrs. Celly and
daughter spent Christmas with relatives
in Calais.-Paul Richardson was recent
ly called to Springfield. Mass, by the
serious illness of his brother, Nathan
Richardson.-The Misses Marjory Ordway
of Schenectady and Barbara Ordway Of
Saratoga Springs were guests of their
uncle. II. L. Abbott, over Christmas
Mrs. w. d. Turner and daughter spent
Christmas with Mrs. Turner's parents
in New York city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
ROCHESTER,.

The Christmas supper and exercises at
the Methodist Church were enjoyed by
all. The splendid chorus choir assisted
by Gienden Bull Of Boston added much
to the evenings entertainment. The
large company OF young folks made e.
complete circle of the church as they
marched in. The Sunday-school super
intendent had previously made
plea for the suffering In Bible lands and
the Christmas envelopes when opened
revealed over s26 for this cause. Tho
superintendent Of the cradle roll
had also written personal letters to over
60 cradle rollers asking them to make q.
Christmas offering for the hungry little
boys and girls in the war countries/
AS a result they had a tiny christmas tree
the fruit Of which, were. their tiny christ
mas envelopes with their offering which
amounted to so. These little folks have
for their motto for the year 1919 "Others''
A purse Of ST reminded the Rev. and
Mrs. Nells of their 18th anniversary.
Mason Wilbur and Julian Ash were mar-
ried Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis. Leon Cur
tbs Of Dover, N. H., acted as best man
and Mrs. Curtis as maid of honor. The
Rev. o. b. Nells officiated.-The w.
F. M. s. of the Congregational Church
met with Mrs. Earl Beau Tuesday afters
noon THE Conquest Program" was
| taken up.-Miss Moore, the assistant
| teacher in the high school, spent 10 days
Of the Christmas vacation at her home
in New Bedford, Mass.--The annual
meeting of the Epworth League was
held Sunday evening. The following or
| icers were elected: President, Emily
Stockwell; first vice president, Doris
| E. Wells; second vice. president, George
Burdett; third vice president, Lillian
Harveg; fourth vice president. Lillian
| Kinsman: secretary, Howard Baker;
treasurer, Mrs. Emma Kinsman; organ.
| list, Edna Stockwell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
COMMISSIONER TO
HIGHWAY CONGRESS
MAKES HIS REPORT

Declares that Only Hard Surfaced Roads Will
Meet Vermonts Requirements, Favors Gov
eminent Aid with States Matching the Allot-
ments and Sees No Objection to Bond Issues
for Highway Purposes-Not Sure That Plan
for National Government to Take Over
Trunk Lines and Connecting Cross State
Roads Would Work Out Well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
WARREN.

CLARION Allen and family of Barre were
in town the past week.-Mrs.. Jennie
Jones and Arthur Prays family were in
Montpelier Thursday. Moore.
who is attending school in Barre. Is at
home for the vacation. She was accom-
panied by her friend. Miss Marion Cabot.
N. j. Whitney of New Haven was in
town Friday.-Mr and Mrs. Albert
Tucker and son, Clyde, were In Barre,
Saturday.-Harry Hudson is i'll with in
dluenza.--Clarence Strongs four children,
who have been having influenza, are
slowly improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02

Boston, Dec. 3l.-"Terry McGovern'' of
Philadelphia boxer, known in private life
as Frank hi Leo. whose skull was frac-
tured when he was knocked down in the
sixth round Of a match last night with
frankie Britt Of New Bedford, died al
the City hospital to-day Britt was ar
rested to-day and brought here for ar
raignment, He was charged with man.
slaughter and placed under 5000 bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
DIR. HARRY TANNER DEAD

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 3O.-Dr Harry
Tanner proponent Of fasting for longev-
ity, 81 years old. died Saturday at the
County hospital after an illness of nearly
year, 1t was announced to-day. DR..
Tanners practical application of theory
that health and long life depended on
long periods of fasting attracted atten-
ton "A number of years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02

Earn, save and serve-that Ii the Amer
lean war creed. Rent that furnished
room-and make the income serve
through investing It In war Saving
Stamps,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02

present week visitor in town was First
Lieut.. B. v. Borella of Newport, who IL
on his way home from his discharge from
the army. Lieut.. Borella was one Of the
Junction railroad bridge guards from tho
State militia at the opening Of the war.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
Sladami wiielkopolskiego bata
ionu smierci.

W poznanskim gmachu b. komi
misyi kolonizacyjnej, obecnej sic
dzibie Komisaryatu Naczelnej Ra
dy Ludowej, W godzinnym pre-
sz}o wyk1adzie zdawal sprawe z
wojennych czynow wielkopolskie-
go batalionu smierci dow6dzca te-
COZ oddzia4u, pu1koWnik J6zefo--
wicz, starry veteran 2 r. 1868.
Opowiadanie starego weterana,
m6wiacego z glebokiem Wzrusze--
MEM o szlachetnym duchu podle-
glego, mu zolnierza kt6rego zle
jezyki nieslusznie spotWarzaja,
przypomnia1o nam jakby Wyjety
zyWcem 2 trylogm SienkieWiczau u
step 0 czynach Watahy Kmiciico--.
wei. Tylko =ci, gardzacy smierciaa
zlolnierze, poza sWa iunacka fan
tazya, posiadaja jeszcze czyste.
jak kryszta1 SERGE igoraca polska
krew, ktora bury sic ma Wszel--
kie z1o i bezpraWie. Wierzcie mi
--kon1czyl. ze kami y oczach pull
koWniik szlachetnete chlopcy,
kochane - kreW polska, ME zof-
nierz, lecz partyzant-. jak
sam jestem partyzanteml.s:szz roku
1861 dlatego iehczujeirozul-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
ma Polak6w, ably Czechom takowa

Lid I dUy CAecIlOlA tdho"P
zagwarantowali.
Benesz juz daryl do konwencyi
militarnej z Polakami, kiedy jesz
cze Kramarz krzycza1, re my ma
me mnoho wojska a dobreho woj
ska. Dzisiaj pokazalo sic, re ma
wet maly duszony narod madziar
ski portrait robbie to dobre wojsko
Potrzeba konwencyi wojskowej 2
Polska vice gwa1townie wzros1a.
DIVA miesiace temu gotow by1 cze
ski minister spraw zagranicznych
wzamian "a konwencye wojskowa
ustapic wspania1omyslnie powiat
bielski. Tl6maczyl wprawdzie re
dlaPolski jest TAXA konwencya ko
nieczna, no ale Czeci dobrzy lu--
die, gotowi jeszcze do1ozyc dru-
gle dobrodziejstwo. Dzisiaj trud-
no bedzie twierdzic. re Czesi mo-
ga W razie potrzeby dac Polsce
pomoc wojskowa. Pan minister
sic tez ME wysila, lecz przyznaje
otwarcie, re idzie o osaczenie Ma
dziarow, ME majacych nalezytego
respektu ola Czech0w i O zabez-
pieczenie przeciw Niemcom.
Coz p. Benesz ofiaruje wzamian
"a sojusz, tax potrzebny,a ola mas
moze bardzo uciazliwy? Cos co mu
sic wydaje rzecza bardzo drogo--
cenna, przyjazn. W imie tel przy
jazni niewatpliwie Polacy zrzekna
sic zag1ebia weglowego i Cieszy--
ma, Spiza i Gravy a ,nawet kie--
dys beda bronic tych ziem GEES
kich pred Niemcami i Madziara-
mi.
TAX naiwnej polityki przeciez
ME prowadzimy, abysmy sic dali
nam6wic ma tax zla spoke. Mad
We1tawa i wParyzu musza wpz6d
swe cudowne skrzypce nastroic
kilka ton6w wyzej, >jezeli chca z
Polakami dojsc do pozadanej ola
Mich harmonic. Bee wyrzeczenia
sic. aspiracyi ma polska Geese KS.
Cieszynskiego, ma Grave i Spiz,
szkoda wog6le movie o przejaz-
nj i sojuszu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
Czechom potr1eba sojuszu Z
PoIska.

"Czeskie Slowo" podaje wynu-
rzenia czeskiego ministra spraw
zagranicznych Benesza 0 przysz--
LEI polityce panstwa czeskiego.Be
nesz oswiadcza:
"Mamy nadzieje re konferen--
eva pokojowa przyniesie nam spra
viedliwy demokratyczny pok6j.
kt6ry przy pomocy Ligi Narod6w
Wybawi mas z niebezpieczenstwa
wojennego. Mimo to ME powinnis
my sic oddawac zludzeniom, lecz
musimy stworzyc silna obrone ma
rodowa. Dazymy do stWorzenia
nowcgo systcmu politycznego, kt6
.ry umozliwi, re male narody cape
wnia sobie nawzajem egzystencye.
PrzedeWszystkiem nasz los mu-
SHINY Folaczyc z losem dw6ch sa-
shadow, Polski i Rumuni. Szcze-
g6lnie zyczymy sobie dojsc do To-
j;alnego i uczciwego sojuszu z Pol
ska, kt6ra ma te sama misye jak
my. Bylibysmy s%zczesliwi, gdyby
Polacy zrozumieli wsp6lnosc ich i
naszych interes6w abysmy mogli
ma wschodzie Niemiec spe}nic "a
DAME, jake Francya spe}nifa IA
zachodzie. Francya ma zreszta maj
Nyzszy interes W tenn, ably dopro--
wadzic do ~polaczenia Czech6w i
Polak0w i must uzyc ca1ego swego
wspiywu, ably oba narody sta1y
sic prawdziwymi bracmi / praco-
wafy W scis1ym zwiazku.
Lecz czeskopolska wsp61praca
musi bye wzmocniona ma po1ud--
niu przezRumun6w i Jugos}owian
Wtenczas osaczyloby onew czw6r
porozumienie Madziar6w, kt6rzy
ME mogli dalej prowadzic dawnej
polityki gwaft6w."
lyle Benesz. Widac, re doskona
lie pojmuje il Czesi So zbyt s}abi,
ably o w1asnych si1ach obronic ME
a tembardziej utrzymac
panowanie mad Niemcami, S1owa
kami i Madziarami, kt6rych "a
garneli. Stad pragnienie wsp6lnos
ci re sasiadami, a szczeg6lnie z
jedyna silna potega ma wschodzie
z Polakami. Wyraznie mowiac,
potrzeba konwencyi woj
skowej,z Polska i Rumunia. Polka
za1o sic obecnie, re m1oda, czeska
armia jest znakomita W ucieczce,
potrzeba vice kogos ktoby sic "a
Czech6w bill, tam gdzie i'm bedzie
Francya zas ma wp1ynac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
SEVERE; &C:
CEDAR RAPIDS E1;11zi;

|czaj6w, jake So W Ameryce ale
|juz jestem "a starry, ably sic tel
piracy oddac i czekam tylko kiedy
mnie uwolnia z wojska, ably pow
do Ameryki zolnierz ten
wi6z1 mnie w1asnie przez pola
gdzie pewien szlachcic na koniu
objezdzal swoje pola i doglada1 TO
botnik6w pracujacych. To jest
,wlasnie, co pragnalbym ably sic "
Polsce zmieni}o, DO to So pozosta-
|1Csci panszczyznianych czas6w.
w Polsce, stosunki gospodarcze
Ii narodowe So jeszcze tego rodza-
ju, re lud polski ME moze cieszyc
sic pe1nia wolnosci, DO ME ma Cd
Epowiedniego uswiadomienia, cho--
ciaz lud polski poczyna juz odczu
wac co mu sic nalezy. Dowodem
|tego So strajki rolne. w pewnym
divorce s1uzba dworska zastrajko
wa1a i ME. chcia1a wydoic 80 kr6w
|dop6ki w1asciciel ME da i'm zada-
nych ustepstw. Gdy i'm te ustep-
|stwa dano, ma drugi dzien robot
nicy ME chcieli p6jsc do zniwa
juz przesta4ego zboza, gdy i'm
w1asciciel ME da nowych ustepstw
Ii w1asciciel musia} sic zgodzic ma
zadania robotnik6w.
Sejm polski da1 dowody Wielkie
go postepu, gdy postanowl po--
dzielic wielkie obszary dworskie,
ale to jeszcze ME wystarczajace.
Przekonania postepowe polsko a.
merykanskich zomierzy przyczy-
MIA sic wielce observation-disclosures
MIA zapatrywan gospodarzcych W
polskim narodzie, co juz dawno
|powinno bye uczynione. [ W tym
wzgledzie NIGGA oni DUO dobrego
uczynic, ale tez NIGGA zrobic ME-
jedno naduzycie.
ROBBIE wszystko co moge, ably
przekonac zofnierzy polsko anne
rykanskich ably pozostali W Pol
see i pomogli do wprowadzenia W
Polsce idea16w amerykanskich.
zo1nierze ci obecnie zdaja So
bic teraz .sprawe co macy anne
rykanska wolnosc. Kazdy z tych
polsko amerykanskich zo1nierzy,
nie moze oddac lepszej przyslugi
rodzinnej i przybranej ojczyznie
i ca1ej cywilizacyi i powszechne-
mu pokojowi swiata jak tylko po-
wr6cic do Polski, skoro sic spo-
sobnosc nadarzy i ponce do "a
merykanizowania Polski. Polska
takich Amerykanskich Polak6w
bardzo dobrze potrzebuje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
UCZMY DzECI NASzE CzYTAC, PlSAC
M0WIC Pc POLSKU.
Goracy patryotyzln ludu pol.
skiego oprze sic prusa-
kom i %bolszewikom.

Warszawa,. W CzestochoWie
W po1udniowej Polsce, tuz mad
granica Slaska przechadzalem sic
pewnej nocy W towarzystwie pc
wnego m1odego Polaka, bylego o.
-ffiicera w by1ej carskiej gwardyi.
z kt6rym sic poraz pierwszy spot
kalem W Carskiem Stole, a kt6ry
obecnie sluzy W polskiej armii,
czekajac na pociag kt6ry mial ME
d1ugo nadejsc, a w1asciwie kt6ry
przyjezdzal w czasie ola siebie do
godnym, DO W tel czesci Europy
rozk1ad jazdy ME jest obowiazu-
jacym.
Maggie stana1 pred Mani 14-let-
nj chlopczyna W obszarpanem u
braniu j zaczal cos ,niewyraznie
movie. Mechanicznie siegna1em
do kieszeni ably mu dac kilka cen
tow, ale ME mia1em gdzie. wlozyc
tych kilku cent6w, DO ch@opiec
schowal obydwie rece do kieszeni,
i wyczytalem ma jego twarzy,
zmieszanie i niezadowolenie z pc
wodu mojego zamiaru.
Towazrysz moi zapyta1 chop
ca czego sobie zyczy.
= Chcialbym- sic dowiedziec
gdzie MONA wstapic do wojska,
odpowiedzial skromnie chlopiec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09

aIu1 01yhAALA6u
zo1nierze polsko amerykanscy
patrza sic na wszystko " Polsce
oczyma Amerykan6w i porowny-
wuja wszystko z Ameryka. Pra--
gna oni ably W Polsce bylo Wszyst
10 tax jak jest " Ameryce, a ci,
kt6rzy ME moga tego zrozumiec,
re to sic ME da tax :predko zrobic,
|pragna jak najpredzej powrocic
do. Ameryki CT zas .polsko ameryy-
RAMSEY zomierze, ktorzy mysla pc
wazniiej uwazaja, re maJa on1
wzgledem Polski wieksze oboWlaz
ki. anizeli sluzba wojskoWa ze mu
sza sic przyczynie do zamerykanl
zowania Polski wsten sposob, ably
" Polsce kazdy Polak czul sic ma
prawde wolnym zeby ME piano.
wal mad MIN laden militaryzm.
Peyien zo1nierz polsko ameryy-
kansH zwyk}y robotnik, LEGACY
Eokolo As lat, kt6ry naWet ME Gle
szy sic wszystkiemi przywileja--
mi amerykanskiego obyWatela, 70
zumie Gala r6zniice jaka zachodzi
pomiedzy obywatelem Polski !
Ameryki wyrazn mi nastepujace.
zapatrywanie Gdybymbyyl MILO Mo
[dym, zostalbym WPolsee pomoggl
do WytWorzenia podobnych IVY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09


|! 20
IS, - 'ah1an;aa ,,,,,,,;a;;1
-
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ssIaL - j, aosta1asq >,
orza1oo;.la,o J
uI,a.; 49, - dono,, > "a
"
~, +aL ;os+. . ,r;ela +aL;ch
d1;eo;aL6w .;ai = iesteso a.zzvra
oa;ac s;e do mnia dokonczy1 :Gdv
h,,sn,r 1rzel;; ,rszrstkich. dziecia.
- L6rz1 s;e zo4aszaia f ME
,-;ad7;o1;hnsmu 90 rob;c MIN;
|ca -; dosLona1; ao1n;orze !; cd
a;aau no h,aL,,;a ala
n,.zoo;a3 ,n,,s7a hvc ;ak;aS oran;-
80
po,.,,o ,oo1o chronic anna s;ehie
o1a i.rS1 +,,z;na ;nnvch krakow.
NJ, oh1on;oo hosv ohezarna..
a1o = oo,ooom ,,cz,,o;n ma.
.,,o-o.,on ;ost. svnho1on, pol.
-; ;as+ na;hardz;e; nodz;w;en;;a
aodn.,n, 1rvnaak;ono ;ak, ,nnie
sno+La1 ~ ~os+,+nich l;1kn m;es;a-
oaoh N;a mooo rrv;ac znodz;w,,.
:: n~na1.n,on, +al; n,z1,klaa oo,a
ooan ,,oz,,o;, na+rvotvczneoo W
o; E,,,on1, 'na1;o nat,,vo..
49,, 49, s;o hv6 ozons M
n, codu;1on, - +,,6roo,n
no1s71;ono ,,d.1o s;o zh,7ao-
1uo6 an,,o ,,,z1, no,ooc1 amorv-.
La5sk;oh ,ro;sb aono,a}a Ha71era
|; ) n,.zv tvch woisk }at-
~ hoaz;o r,o5na ,+,zvn,a al no,za
49, lno;,, 3D., u;dz;o1o,2 1uo;
clio no,o,o1o Ho11ora nv;o7dzai
F,ano17; r., 6,r;;ono ~; 10 zada
,,ion, ;oh bodz;o n;1novac norzad
ku W Polsce i usmierzyc bolsze--
wizm, ale gdy przyjecha}em do
Polski przekona1em sic, re mic fa4
szywie powiadomiono.
Wojska Hallera przywiozly a.
merykanizm do Polski to jest
pra"oa' ale oisAa liz po.h 1eoo
Wafa Po1nocy "oJSh eneia Ia a.
lera' 90 polsAa ar1nla me 'yiAo
potraIl -sople Sauna uaWao iouy'
ale polnaeac pol 'oA'lno"
lhllycll sasleonlcn .pollS'" 10
wet olska lid " lynn "AslsoAle
amolcye'
NAVE. guy ~ II '1s' ~ sooA1i
ne Wpra"la ninie W Aooh.iel'Ae po
choo W "oJeA" -
hru'o"' ktorzy Z A"la'"lnl I A"-
peltlszy maszeruJac sple"aJe' d
"Nie danny ziemi skad nasz rod
Me danny pogrzesc mowy
|Polski my nar6d kr6lewski szczep
piastowy
TAX mann dopom6z Bog, tax
nam dopom6z Bog.
nanhnn, h11 n 1rid7;.1 ooron
,,o rosr;s1;o; o,.,n;; ,~.ozsvn,;,oo;
Lay,,o1L; +I1Lo,d,a 1000 w1os
azoha a,o -;
ndWeI lie dStdlldN udu teIn