davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
PRESIDENTS POLICY IS
ATTACKED BY SENATOR
Declares Restrictions Against For
81 eign Ship Contracts Arc Al
most Criminal.
BUSINESS is DRIVEN AWAY
Charges That the Result of the Plan
~ Has Been Idle Labor and I'M
r. used Vast Resources Available in
America.
tnx Associatcd Pros. l

s WASHINGTON, January 22.-Prcsi-
: dent Wilson'S failure to remove re-
1 strictons against the construction in
American shipyards for foreign ac-
count was criticized in the Senate to-
Ssday by Senator Jones. OF Washington,
4 who declared ii unjustihable and AL
most criminal"
Such a policy, nc said. not only COM
PEELED shipyards to suspend operations,
throwing thousands of men on, of en-
I ploymeni. but resulted in these con-
tracts being awarded 10 firms in other
I'VE were asked" said Senator
the Panama Cana to help The pres
tween this country and another coun-
try. We ala ii ana 10 this day no one
arm!sticc was entered INTO and the
war was practically over. Secretary
Redheld recommended The United
States should stand back and allow
S Other countries TO have the first chance
at the worlds export trade IN order
that they may rchabilitatc themselves.
the pcrpicNing problems OF peace. the
President himself refuses 10 permit our
sinnj l,,;s to iaEe contracts to build
GOVERNMENT REFUSES
PERMITS FOX CONTRA CTS
Foreign shipbuilding contracts are
sought IN American shipyarGs These
sshipyards cannot take these contracts
dc so from their own government.
american sh.pyards are closed Ameri-
can labor Is idle. oar resources are
unused Hundreds Of millions of for
eisn capital wanting 10 come here is
directed 10 foreign countries Whv?
Because an American President. using
the power given 10 him 10 carry on the
war, refuses for uudiscloscd reasons
10 permit our people TO take those
contracts and build these ships No
. reason is given to justify this action
None can be given TO justify it,
II may be all right to try to rcctify
All the wrongs suffered by any country
!. or people in Europe. I. may he nrces
SarE TO appropriate millions OF dollars
10 enable the President 10 consurnlnnta
a peace in harmyouy with his idcalis;ic
hopcS and aspirations, but while we
are doing this we have a right 10 asIl
MIN 10 nave some regard for the rights
ah 70 n,erests OF our own people
ctheE peoples and governments arc
looking after their own interests Thny
expect us TO look after ours ana oI,i,
peoplc have the right to expect ana
10 demand that an American noiirv
DC followed, protec:ir.., safcguaruint,
ana promoting the rights interests
ana welfare OF the American pcopln.
iapor and industries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
FIND ANCIENT ART WORKS
Magnificent Statues Are Unenrthed nv
E1cnvntinE Forces In
Cyrcnc.

ROME. January Is (SpeciaD.-Exca.
Fators In Cyrene have recently made
a number Of valuable discoveries Of
ancient art dating from the Greco.
Roman period. The latest Include two
magnificent statues which were found
in Bcda-one tho likeness of a Roman
Inatron OF the second century, and the
other Winged Victory" which will
be placed In the museum OF BenEhazi
AZ Cyrcne the exploration is par
ticularly active Of late, and has brought
TO light number OF busts and statues
The latest is a temple with n colossal
statue of Demeter and long inscrip-
ton from the third century Il Q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
WILL TRAIN IN NEW LEANS
A"u'hhS VIII Spend Month In Iou,.
ian" hctron"ii>, i'!ayinr No Game.
ON Trip Home
fnv Assnclntcd 49,

CLENELANp. January 92.-The ,oca,
american League baseball team wiii
train in New Orleans again this
Members Of the Indians viii nr"hahi,:
20 south In two squads. Manager FAN,
leaving with his pitchers before the
other players vac
No exhibition ramcs.I.V.i,, IA,
on the way North. r. was. annonnc,'I
After a months training thr team WIN
leave New orleans ahou, April 90 90 ~
ing direct 10 Detroit for INC opcnin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
"Chin Chin" Is Coming.

VHHTIVH I7ITITN III ~ " UHIN VVFIpa nv,
presenting that pleasing spectacle.
chin Chin" is the attraction for next
Monday nigh, ut the Academy. This
play remained at the Globe Theater in
New York for TWO solid years. and
last season proved one OF the big SEN
S3tiOnal successes OF the theatrical
world IN the leading roles Will be
seen Walter wills and Roy Binder.
who come IN Us with the stamp of
approval won in such productions as
Tho Wizard OF or" The Red MIL"
"litchy Koo." etc, etc. The seat sale
begins TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
StcnIs Ranks of Bnbtc,

Siki N'ifIfi.b. ILL. January 2o.-
Police here arc searching for Spring
hcIdS m"3ncst burglar. lie recently
broke into two homes and ritied baby
banks. One Welded $3.50 and the other
$50. Nothing else was disturbed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-01

breath and felt the convulsive move
ment Of the arm that rested against
his. There was NO installing her sud
den agitation.
II will tell you," che said, and hs
was surprised by the harshness that
came into her voice. Tomorrow morn
ing was the time set for my marriage
to that wretch up there. I could have
avoided 1t only by destroying myself
II you had come tomorrow night In.
stead Of tonight you would have
found me dead, that Is all. Now you
understand"
"Good God! You-weFe to be forced
into a marriage with-why, It is the
most damnable-"
"ODowd-God bless him was mt
only champion. he knew my fatase.
he" -.
'Listen!" he hissed. starting to his
feet. '... ,-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-01

sHe was to take them into Canada,
and thence, In good time, to the palace
Of his ancestors"
II am to understand, then, that not
only you but the committee you speak
Of, fell into q carefully prepared trap
The treachery, therefore, had Its In
ception in the loyal nest. You were be-
trayed by a friend"
II am sure Of It," she said bitterly.
IF this man Sprouse does not sue
ceed In restoring the-oh, I believe ]
shall kill myself, Mr.. Barnes"
The wall Of anguish in her voice
went straight to his heart.
HE has succeeded, take my word
for it. They will be in your hands be-
fore many hours have passed"
'Is he to come to the Tavern with
themi Or am I to meet him"
"Good Lordl" he gulped. Here Wai
a contingency he had not considered
Where and when would Sprouse ap.
pear with his booty? I'll fancy well
find him waiting for US at the Tavern
"But had you no understanding"
"Er-tentatively." The perspirator
started on his brow. he was thinking
Of something else: his amazing stu
pidity in not foreseeing the very situa
ton that now presented itself. VIII
had he neglected to settle upon q
meeting place with Sprouse In tha
event that circumstances forced them
to part company In flight? Fearing
that she would pursue the subject, h
made haste to branch of onto another
line.
aWhat Is the real object Of the con
spiracy up there, Miss Cameron"
''You must bear with me a little
longer, Mr.. Barnes" she said, appeal
ingly. II cannot say anything now"
you said that tomorrow night
would be too late. What did you mean
by that?"
She waited a few seconds and then
removed her head from his shoulder
He heard the sharp intake Of her
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-01

door and listened for the first omInous
sound outside. A long time afterward
she stirred.
"Are you cold? You are wet"
ut was the excitement, the nervous
ness, Mr.. Barnes" she said, drawing
slightly away from him. "Isn't 1t near
ly daybreak7'
He looked at his watch. 'Three
o'clock" he said.
There ensued another period Of 81
lence. She remained slightly aloof.
"You'd better lean against me-" he
said at last. II am softer than the
beastly boards, you know, and quite as
harmless"
"Thank you," she said, and promptly
settled herself against his shoulder.
1T is better" she sighed.
"Would you mind telling me some
thing about yourself, Miss Cameron? I
should like to know whether I am to
address you as princess, duchess. Or
Just plain Miss"
'"I am more accustomed to plain
Miss, Mr.. Barnes, than to either of
the titles you would give me-"
'Don't you feel that am deserving
of little enlightenment" he asked. 81
am working literally as well as fig.
uratively in the dark. Who are you?
Why were you a prisoner at Green
Fancy? Where and what is your ma.
tive land?"
"Mr. Barnes, I cannot answer any
one Of your questions without jeopar-
dizing q cause that Is dearer to me
than anything else in all the world. !
am sorry. I pray God a day may soon
come when I can reveal everything to
you-and to the world. I am Of q
stricken country; am trying to serve
the unhappy house that has ruled 1t
for centuries and is now In the direst
peril. The man you know as Loeb Is
q prince Of that house. may say this
to you, and it will serve to explain my
position at Green Fancy: he is not the
prince was led to believe awaited me
there. He is the cousin of the man l
expected to meet, and he is the enemy
Of the branch Of the house that l
would serve. Do not ask me to say
more"
"Your sympathies are with the en-
tente allies, the princes are opposed7
Is that part of Sprouse's story true"
EYES,"
"And O'Dowd?"
"ODowd is anti English, Mr.. Barnes
If that conveys anything to you. He
is not pro-German."
"wasn't it pretty risky for you to
carry the crown jewels around In q
travelling bag, Miss Cameron
"I suppose so. It turned out, how
ever, that it was the safest, surest
way. had them in my possession for
three days before coming to Green
Fancy. No one suspected. I was to
deliver them to one Of their rghtful
owners, Mr.. Barnes-a loyal prince OF
the blood"
"But why here?" he insisted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-01

need Of help. Do you think that !
would leave him to God knows what
sort Of fate?"
"But he said positively that was to
20 in case he did not return in-in if-
teen minutes" she begged. HE may
have been cut off and was compelled
to escape from another"
"Just the same. I've got to see what
has become Of"
"No! MOI" She arose with him,
dragging at his arm. "Do not be fool
hardy. You are not skilled at"
''There is only one way to stop me,
Miss Cameron. If you will come with
me now"
"But I must know whether he Sc
cured the"
'sThen let me 90. I will find out
whether he has succeeded"
He was rougher than he realized in
wrenching his arm free. She uttered a
low moan and covered her face with
her hands. Undeterred, he crossed to
the door. His hand was on the knob
when q door slammed violently some.
where in a distant part Of the house.
A hoarse shout of alarm rang out
and then the rush of heavy feet over
thickly carpeted floors.
Barnes acted with lightning swift
ness. He sprang to the open window
half-carrsing, half-dragging the gir'
with him.
"Now for it!" he whispered. mot S
second to lose. Climb upon 10Y back.
quick, and hang on for dear life" He
had scrambled through the window
and was lying fiat across the sill.
"Hurry! Don't be afraid. I am strong
enough to carry you If the vines do
their part"
With surprising alacrity and sure
ness she crawled out beside him and
then over upon his broad back, clasp
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-01

sI shall do my best" he said simply.
Silently he drew a chair to the door,
mounted it and, drawing himself up by
bis hands, poked his head through the
spen transom. An instant later he was
On the floor again. She heard him in
serting q key in the lock. Almost be-
fore she could realize that 1t had &C
tually happened. the door opened slow.
y, cautiously, and his thin wiry figure
sli6 through what seemed to her d
more than a crack. AS softly the door
vas closed.
For long time she stood, dazed and
anbelieving, in the center Of the room.
staring at the door. She held her
breath, listening for the shout that
vas so sure to, come-and the shot,
perhaps! A prayer formed on her lips
md went voicelessly up to God.
Suddenly she reused herself from
de stupefaction that held her. With
feverish haste she snatched up gar
ments from the chair on which she had
carefully placed them in anticipation
of the emergency that now presented
itself. A blouse (Which she neglected
to button), a short skirt Of some dark
material, q jacket, and pair Of stout
walking shoes (Which she failed to
Gce), completed the swift transforma-
ton. AS she glided to the window, she
jammed the pins into small black
hat Of felt. Then she peered over the
ledge.
She started back, sitting cry with
ser hand. A mans head had almost
come In contact with her own as she
leaned out. A mans hand reached
over and grasped the inner ledge OF
the easement. and then mans face
WIS dimly revealed to her startled
gaze.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-01
CHAPTER XIV.

4 Flight, a stone-cutter's Shed, and a
Voice Outside.
sWhy have you come up here's" She
eame swiftly to his side.
THANK the Lord, made It," he
whispered, breathlessly. II came up
because there was nowhere else to go.
thought heard voices-a man and
a woman speaking. They seemed to
be quite close to me. Don't be
alarmed, Miss Cameron. I am conf
dent that can"
And now that you are here, trapped
as am, what do you purpose to dot
You cannot escape. &c back before It
u too late"
SIS Sprouse-where Is her.
~He is somewhere In the house. I
wus to wait until he-Oh, Mr.. Barnes,
FL am terrified. You will never know
the"
Trust him." he said. HE is.a mar
vel. Wen be safely out Of here in
little while, and then 1t will all look
dmple to you. You are ready to go?
Goodi Sit down, dol If he doesn't
return In a minute or two, I'll take q
look about the house myself. I don't
intend to desert him. know this floor
pretty we'll. and the lower one. The
stairs are"
But the stairway Is closed at the
6ottom by q solid steel curtain. It Is
made to look like panel In the wall.
You are not to venture outside this
room, Mr.. Barnes. I forbid 1t. You"
sHow did Sprouse get outf You said
your door was locked"
He had a key. do not know
where he obtained"
skeleton key. such as burglars use.
BY yove, what a wonderful burglar ne
would makel Courage, Miss Cameron!
He will be here soon- Then comes the
real adventure-my part Of 1t. I didn't
come here tonight to get any 1lashy old
crown Jewels. I came to take you out
of"
sYou-you know about the crown
tewels?" she murmured. Her body
seemed to stiften. 'HThen you know
who ami"
mo. You will tell me tomorrow"
"Yes, yes-tomorrow,": she whis-
pered.
For some time there was silence.
Both were listening intently for sounds
IN the hall. She leaned closer to whis-
Ger In his ear. Their shoulders
touched. He wondered If she expert
.nced the same delightful thrill that
ran through bis body. She told him OF
the man who watched across the hall
from the room supposed to be occupied
by Loeb the secretary, and OF
Sprouse's incomprehensible daring.
~Where is Mr.. CurtisT' he asked.
Her breath famed his cheek, her
Eps were close to his ear. There Is
no Mr.. Curtis here. He died four
months ago In Florida"
Il suspected as much" He did not
press her for further revelations
-Sprouse should be here by this time
Imust go out there and see If he re
auires any"
She clutched his arm frantically
you shall do nothing of the kind. YOU
shall not"
"Sh! What do you take me for
Hiss Cameron he may hA sngcely II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-01

He Felt for and ciutehed tho Thick
Vino With tho Other.
A~0 a~a
ing her arms around his neck. Hold
ing to the ledge with one hand he felt
for and clutched the thick vine with
the other. Slowly he slid his body on
Of the sill and swung free by one arm.
An instant later he found the lattice
with the other hand and the hurried
descent began.
His feet touched the ground. In the
twinkling Of an eye he picked her up
In his arms and holted across the lit
tie grass plot into the shrubbery. She
did not utter a sound.
Presently he set her down. His
breath was gone. his strength e1-
hausted.
"Can you-manage to-walk little
way?" he gasped. "Give me your hand,
and follow as close to my heels as you
can. Better that I should bump into
things than you"
Shouts were now heard, and shrill
blasts on q police whistle split the air.
On they stumbled, blindly, reckless
ly. He spared her many an injury by
taking 1t himself. More than once she
murmured sympathy when he crashed
into q tree or f1oundered over log.
Utterly at sea. he was now guessing at
the course they were taking. Whether
their frantic dash was leading them
toward the Tavern, or whether they
were circling back to Green Fancy, he
knew not. Painting, he forged onward.
At last she cried out, quaveringly:
sOh, IL can 90 no farther! Can't
we-is 1t not safe to stop for mo-
ment? My breath is"
"God bless you, yes,"' he exclaimed,
and came to an abrupt stop. She
leaned heavily against him, gasping
for breath. II haven't the faintest
idea where we are. but we must be
some distance from the house. We
will rest q few minutes and then take
It easier, more cautiously. I am sorry,
but it was the only thing to do, rough
as 1t was.
"T know, I understand. I am not
complaining, Mr.. Barnes. You will find
me ready and strong and"
"Let me think. I must try to get
my bearings. Good Lord, I wish
Sprouse were here. He can see in the
dark. We are of the path, that's
sure"
do you think he escaped?"
II am sure Of 1t. Those whistles
were sounding the alarm. He may
come this way. The chances are that
your flight has not been discovered. Do
you feel like going on7 We must beat
them to the Tavern. They"
u am all right now," she said. and
they were off again. Barnes now picked
his way carefully and with the great.
est caution. He. could only pray that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-01
Cow Must Repay Gsn.rou. Feeding.

The COW must be regarded as q
sort of living machine. She takes
the raw materials given her in the
form of food and works them over
int milk. If the supply Of proper ma
terials is small, the output viii be
small. The COW that will not repay
generous feeding should be disposed
of anl one bought that will. There
are, of course, certain inbred charac-
teristics or natural qualities which
even liberal feeding can not over
come. - ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N
Subscribe to The Press and Banner
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10

w .odpowiedzi ma liczne zapy-
tania przysy1ane do Konsulatu,
[Konsulat Generalny zaWiadamia,
re wszystkie pieniadze z}ozone W
instytucyach rzadowych Rosyjs-
kich ma terenie bylego zaboru Ro-
syjskiego zosta1y sweggo czasu wy
wiezione przez 6wczesne Wladze
|Rosyjskie " gleb Rosy. Ponie:
waz obecnie .Europejska Rosya
majduje sic prawie Gala pod piano.:
|waniem Bolszewik6w, z kt6remi
zadne z panstw sprzymierzonych
ME utrzymuje stosunk6W, zas Pol
ska znajduje sic W stanie wojen-
nym, niemozliwem jest dzisiaj po7
'czynienie jakichkolwiek krok6w,
celem odzyskania tych sum. Male
~ sic. Y tenn wstrzymac az do cza
- - =
su u1ozenia sic stosunkoW " Rosy
j 2 Rosyaa.
Co sic tyczy sum zlozonyeh "
pryWatnych bankach polskic,h, ma.
calym obszarze Rzeczypospolit1e9j
.Polskiej oraz " instytucyach RIA rszia
sdowych austryaacclkSii,c'hh n o1leanile
5kich ma terenie Galicyi Poznanll-
5skiego to funkcyonuja one Wszyst.
kie jak pred Wojna;; osoby eaten.
ktore maja do mich preteRssye, pc.
Wiinny zwrocie sic do Mich AWprroosstt.
nailepiej listen policemen, l(reggis
tered) Konsulat " spraWach tggo.
rodzaju posredniczye moze tylko.
D lie chod1 . leggalizacye pel1nllo--
mocnictw Tub innych dokumentoWg.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10
MkODA CIELECINA JEST
ZDROWYM

Washington, D.. G.. Pie6 lat te-
mu mieso z dwutygodniowych
cielat ME by1o W detalicznej sprze
dazy. Uwazano to mieso "a ME,
strawne, niepozywne i W ogole
niezdrowe. Wyglada to ma czysto
amerykanski przesad bez zadnej
podstawy DO mieso take jest cd
lat artykufem zywnosci W Euro
pie i ME notowano tam zadnych
zas1abniee tpo zjedzeniu mfodej
-cieleciny. Trafiaja sic wypadki
zatrucia miesem lecz tylko wtedy
gdy bakterye wydajace trucizne
dostanq sic do miesa.
Doswiadczenia przeprowadzo-
ne przez Department Rolnictwa
wykaza1y re jake pokarm, funt
m1odej cieleciny jest tax pozyw-
ny jak funt najlepszej wofowl-
ny, i W rezultacie tego Rad Fe-
deralny pozwolif IA przeprowa-
dzenie handful miesem z m}odych
cielat.
w Stanach Zjednoczonych jest
.,r1oo1lo 90 M OOO m~1acznvch
know, kt6re rocznie wydaja TO-
100000 cielat. Prawie po}owa Gle
lat to jalowki, reszta zas -bycz-
ki. Jal6Wki bywaja trzymane
przez mleczarzy Ia chow, byczkl
zas bywaja zabijane zaraz pc uro
dzeniu, poniewaz mleko ktore
zulziywa1y min m}odszy do wagi
targowej przedstawialo wieksza
wartosse anizeli osiegnac MONA
by1o re sprzedazy cieleciny. Prey
obecnych zas regulaminach NILE
czarze bedac mogli sprzedawa-
Mode, dobrze rozwiniete, cieleta
ma rzez. 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10
S343;2:
CEDAR RAPIDS |}sI3ss

wniosek czy tez interpelacye, ten
chocby i delegation nawet ME byl,
uczynic to jednak moze, przesy-
|1ajac zawczasu swoj komunikat
ma rece Komisyi PredsejmoWej
pod adresem 2138 Pierce Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
Is. Wszelkie dalsze komuni-
katy w sprawie Sejmu Wychodz
twa w Buffalo wydawac bedzie
Komisya Przedsejmowa, a wzgle-
dnie jej subkomisye, wszelkie
zas glossy tax zwane przedsejmo-
we, ktore chcia1by kto podac do
publicznej wiadomosci, drukoWa-
he beda W urrzedowym Ok6lniku
Wydzialu Narodowego.
16. Ma zakonczenie Rada
Nadzodcza wzywa zarowno caly
og61 Rodakow naszych wzAmery-
ce, jake tez i Gale nasze Ducho-
wienstwo oraz GAIA praise polska
bez wzgledu ma p~rzekonania, ably
od{ozono ma box PRIVATE, a Wo-
bee tego sejmu og6lno-narodowe-
go, ma kt6ry sic gotujemy, ably
pamietano tylko Q Polsce. Tylko
jednoscia SLIM mozemy bye
zw}aszcza- dzisiaj Ojczyznie uzy-
%teczni, a vice razem wszyscy ia
Sejm! Niechaj ME bzdzie ami gnu
Snych, AMI ,ospa4ych, ami wyrod
|nych IT,. Few cd wszystkich idzie
lido wszystkich, Jew cd braci idzie
do braci!.... Niechaj odpowie, czy
Jest dobrym Polakiem, kto go ME
s}yszy.
Chicago, dnia 81 wrzesnia 1871.
w imieniu Rady Nadzorczej
Wydzia1u Narodowego
Ignacy> Czerwinski, Prezes.
J6zef Magdziarz, Vice prezes.
KS. Aleksander. Syski, Sekretarz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10
POMYSLNY WINK POZYCZ-
XII "ZWYCIEZTWA".

Washington, D. c. Department
Skarbu W wydanym obecnie ra-
.porcie o wyniku piatej pozyczki
tax zwanej "Pozyczki Zwyciest-
wa'', zawiadamia re obligow tel
pozyczki zakupifo 11.803:859 ME
szkanc6w czyli II procent ca}ej
ludnosci Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
IA sumo 5.238.766.0O0. Og6lna
suma jaka nar6d amerykanski
mia} pokryc v tel pozyczce wyno
si1a 4.5OO.OOO.OO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10
UCZMY DZIECI NASzE CzYTAC, PiSAC
| M0WIC 20 POISKU.
DO CALICO WYCHODzFWA
PoLSKlEC0 W AMERYCE.
RODACY:-

w imie Boze st6sownie do kQn-
Gstytucyi Wydziafu Narodowego
i st6sownie do uchwa}y ma zjez-
die swoim w Chicago Rada Mad
zorcza tegoz Wydziafu zwo1uje nj
niejszem pismem Sejm drugi og6l-
no-narodQwy ca1ego Wychodztwa
Pilskiego W Ameryce ma zasadach
nastepujacych: -.
L. Miejscem Sejmu bedzie mia
sto Buffalo w stanie New York, a
data r%ozpoczecia obrad sejmo-
wych drugi poniedziafek W miesia
Gu listopadzie, 1919 I. (Pierwotnie
uchwalona data ma pazdziernik O.
kaza}a sic zbyt przedwczesna re
wzgledu ma sp6zniony przyjazd do
Ameryki pelnomocnego ministra
Polski, ks. Lubomirskiego.)
2. Wszystkie sprawy przedsej-
move opr6cz ponizej wymienio-
nych, zalatwiac bedzie Komisya
Przedsejmowa, skladajaca sic 2
nastepujacych czlonk6w Rady Ma
dzorczej Ignacy Czerwinski, 10
zef Magdziarz, KS. Aleksander Sy-
ski, sedzia Michal Bfenski, B.. j.
Dalkowski, ks. pra}at Grudzinski
Jan Kleniewski, Antoni Kwarcian-
ski, ks. F. Kasprzak, W1adyslaw
S~zawlowski, ipani WoloWska.
3. Zarowno przedstaWicielstwo,
jak i obrady sejmu stosownie do
Konstytucyi Wydzia1u Narodowe
go opierac sic beda sna zasadach Q
redzia oraz regulaminu ulozonych
ola pierWszego ogolno-narodoWego
sejmu W Detroit z tenn atoli zas-
trzezeniem, re cokolWiek, by sic
sprzeciwialo uchwalom tegoz SCI
mu W Detroit, to wszystko nalezy
teraz uwazac juz "a milestone ME
oboWiazujace.