davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

Troop are also making rapid strides
in advancement.
The Troop opened its basketball
season on Tuesday evening by de-
feating Troop 1. of Hummelstown,
by the score of 25-10. and it was
some game for the first one of the
season. Troop 1873 lineup included
Fenstemacher, center: Thompson
and Maglauchlin, guards; Hagar and
Webster. forwards. The Hummels-
town team comprised Spire and Be-
hany, forwards; Holiver. center, and
Spire and Kerfer. guards. The field
goals were: Hagar. 81 Webster, 2;
Fenstemacher. 4: Maglaublin, .;
Behany. 1, and Thompson. 1. Fouls:
Hagar. 1, and Bethany. s. We expect
to get another game for next week.
Tonight will be inspection and all
members are requested TO be present
in full uniform. with shoes polished,
clean face and hands, and hair
combed. A full inspection will be
made, and by the way. don't neglect
to give your teeth an extra brushing.
as they will also come in for an in
spection. Be sure and be there, as
it will mean a falling down in our
record.
JOHN THOMPSON. Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Troop 4

Troop met Monday evening with
a full attendance. With one gold
star covered the fellows are going
after the remaining gold stars. and
at the rate the money is coming in.
the stars will be covered in the near
future.
The Scoutmaster presented new
patrol flags to the various patrols.
These flags replaced the old ones
which were worn out.
We have planned to go on an
overnight hike on the twenty-eighth
and twenty-ninth. The fellows are
preparing to take off their remain
ing first class tests in cooking, sig
mailing, map making, and the twenty
mile hike.
The most important event of the
whole meeting was the investiture
ceremony which promoted Austin
Graeff, Paul Gourley. and Bill Barn
hardt from candidate to tenderfoot
rank. This is a very impressive
ceremony, and we enjoyed it very
much.
DICKINSON. SaEihA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Pack Two


Well, our birthday celebration is
a thing of the past, and some cele-
bration it was too. Sixty-five people
present, and good eats and lots of
games. We met upstairs and at
1880 went to the basement and
started eating. AS soon as we had
finished Mr.. Foose, the Deputy Com
missioner of Group was presented.
He congratulated us on our birthday
and then asked to be excused owing
to the fact that he was obliged to
be present at another troop meeting.
Scout Commissioner German was the
next speaker. He told of the pur-
pose of the Scout movement Next
the history of Pack Two was read.
Following this Mr.. Ross Swope, one
of our good friends, spoke to lis.
Then Mr.. Markley one of our TROOP
committeeman was introduced. IN
a few remarks he assured Pack Two
of the hearty support of the COM
mittee. The guest whom we wanted
to hear most asked to be excused.
but we heard her later in the even
ing all right. What, you hadn't
heard that Miss Patterson was
there? Well, she was all right.
And speaking of music, you should
have heard Miss Patterson at the
pi'iiO oui Dy Il
by Chef" Snyder of the Broad
Street Quick Lunch, singing almost
anything you could mention, from
Smiles to Keep the Home Fires
Burning"
After the dinner Assistant Scout
master Criswell had bunch of
games for us. Talk about fun-the
cracker contest has them all beaten.
At ten o'clock we went home feel
ing that good time was had by
ALL"
We o.. certainly are indebted to
Messrs. Long, Gregg, and Adams fol
their encouragement; to our guests
for their words of praise and good
counsel; and to the following
mothers and friends who helped to
make our birthday so pleasant: Mrs
Machlap, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Barner
Mrs. Foose, Mrs. Eveler, Mrs
Adams Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. c.. Boak,
Mrs. w. Boak, Mrs. Butler, Mrs
Huston, Miss Katherine MachIan
Miss Mary Huston. and Miss Lena
Eveler. And last we take off our
hats to Miss Patterson. We en-
joyed every minute of her stay. AS
Snyder said 'Me for her when [
grow up"
Oh, yes. we have a meeting to-
night at $40. 1 nearly forgot
about that, but don't you forget to
come.
CUB CUNKLE, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
SCOUT RALLY is
POSTPONED

The rally which was
planned TO be held in the
Capitol on Tuesday night next
has had to be postponed for
u number of reasons.
However, the good turn
which was suggested for that
night. i. e., the giving of
jellies and fruit for the
wounded soldiers at the Car
lisle Hospital may be car
ried out by Troops at their
Troop Headquarters.
The Scout Executive will
be very glad to see that all
contributions delivered at
Scout Headquarters get to the
Carlisle Hospital in good con-
dition. Goods should be at
Headquarters by ten o'clock
on Wednesday morning in or
der to be sent down that day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
RADICALS, sCuENfE FAILS

Madrid, Nov. 21.-Reports from
Barcelona indicate that the attempts
of the Syndicalist leaders to foment
general strike have bee-i a failure
thus far. The walters. following
the example of the cooks. have re-
turned to work, their demand for a
so per cent increase in dages and
all the tips they take having been
net
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
ENEWz AND NOTES or THE BOY S1OUTS s,
Troop Is

Twenty-three Scouts were pres
ent at Pack Two's anniversary din
ner last Friday. Some OF our
fathers enjoyed the evening W tn us.
We are grateful to them for their
interest and encouragement. For
this reason | am asked to thank
Messrs. Nachlan. Earner huston,
toose, and Markley. Tne affair was
most enjoyable and We certainly
wish. the cubs many happy ann
VerSaries.
Last Sunday Scouts Mehring and
Lutz hiked about seventeen mile.
Their destination was the hut. and
they report n large hole in the
cellar wall and some damage TO IL,
fence.
Tuesday evening, Snyder, Lutz,
and Mehring passed first and sec
ond class cooking.
Don't forget our slogan for this
season, a word of seven letters-ad- =
vance. So get busy and make good.
Tomorrow afternoon, a hike to
the hut. Meet at the Square at
1850, fourteen cents carfare and
lunch. Don't expect to get home
before dark.
Next Friday we hone to have DR..
Fagar senior with us. The doctor
has never visited our Troop and we
are mighty anxious to have him
come. He will speak to us and
teach us some new songs.
Two weeks from tonight our
Deputy Commissioner. DIR. Hazen
will inspect the Troop. One hun
dred dement's for being absent that
night unless YOU have a wonderful
excuse. Come tonight at 1880 and
hear the news.
''HUSTING," Scribe.
PAWN TICKET TRADE ILLEGAL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01
GREAT WORK ILL REWARDED
Milton Spent Nine Years Writing
paradise Lost" and Sold the
Copyright for $26.

Milton began to write the poem in
1858. and 1t was ready for the press In
1855. It was published In 1867. Count
ing that Milton did more or less on the
poem up to the time Of Its publication
1t would make nine years consumed In
the writing. Milton sold the copyright
to London book seller for f5 ($25)
and $25 more when 1900 copies Of the
first edition had been sold and he re-
ceived an additional $25 for the second
and third editions, each Of / 300 copies.
The first edition was published In 1867,
the second and third In 1868 and the
fourth and fifth In 1869. Milton died
in 1914, and In 1878 his widow trans
ferred all the rights In the work for
$40. $50 that" says n blographer, f2S
($140), paid at different times In the
course Of 10 years, was the whole
pecuniary reward which this great per-
Torrance produced to the poet and his
widow. The small editions Of the work
went slowly, only 5000 copies being
sold in IL years" One writer says:
Few either read, liked or understood
It," Another said: "'Pnradlse Lost
had been printed 40 years before 1t
was known to the greater part OF Eng
land that there was such n book
Brooklyn Eagle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01
FAMOUS TREES IN CAPITAL
National Botanical Garden Has Many
That Were Planted by Nations
Distinguished Men.

Including the modest salary granted
It's superintendent, the national botap-
ical garden at Washington has always
been very economically supported by
congress, and deserves high credit for
what 1t has accomplished with n con-
servative income But men who culti-
vnte flowers are usually willing to at
tempt the maximum of beauty with the
minimum Of working capital. The gar
den has many things that cannot be
duplicated Particularly interesting
to visitors are the trees planted by dis
tingulshed men. Charles A. Dana
planted an acorn which he brought
from China General Grant planted an
acacia Senators Hoar and Evarts each
planted a cedar of Lebanon, and Sena'
tor Crittsnden planted an oak. There
is tree planted by Edwin Booth, and
another planted by Edwin Forrest. But
the most famous tree of all is the horn
beam planted by President Lincoln.
As 1t now stands In the garden the
shade Of this tree covers about one
tenth Of an acre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01
Mualc of Our indiana.

The music Of our Indians Is solely
and simply vocal. 1t seems to be gen
orally agreed by musical authorities
that the Indians songs have In them
nothing borrowed from instruments,
nothing OF artificial instigati0n. An
Indian melody never serves two sets Of
words There Is no instance, 1t ap-
pears, where the people have followed
our custom Of singing the different
stanzas Of n ballad to the same air
a large proportion of Indian songs
are entirely without words at all,
syllables being employed to carry the
tones. Perhaps the most striking
popularity Of Indian music is the lack
OF definite pitch for there Is no such
thing as standard pitch among the mu'
slcIans Of the red men.
The Indian begins his song where
the natural quality Of his voice and
his mood at the time render 1t easiest
for him TO sing it. The pitch Of the
song depends upon the individual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01
Little Nell,

Little Nell, or Netty Trent, Is one
OF the outstanding characters In Dick
ems novel, "The Old Curiosity Shop
and one Of the sweetest yet most
pathetic characters In all Of Dickens
books Little Nell is sweet. innocent
loving child Of fourteen years, brought
up by her old misery grandfather
who gambled away oil his money
Her days were monotonous and with
out youthful companionshlp her eve
nlngs gloomy and solitary. The grand
father, being wholly ruined by gam
bling, the two went forth as beggars
and ultimately settled down In n cot
tage adjoining n country churchyard.
Here Nelly died and the old GRANDPA.
Their soon afterwards was found dead
upon her grave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01
OmeIeta From Turtle Enaa.

The sea Is n persistent competitor OF
the henhouse as producer Of material
for omelets. Turtle eggs are eaten In
all hot countries. The turtles come
out of the sea, scrape hole In the
sand, lay their eggs and cover them
up. Some times $50 eggs are found In
one sand nest. These eggs are about
the size of hens eggs, are covered
with a white, parchment-lke shell and,
If fresh have an excellent flavor. They
make tasty omelets or may be fried,
but If boiled the white will not CONCEAL
like that Of birds egg.
Fresh water turtles also lay edl-
BILE eggs. There are both hard and
soft-shelled turtles In the lakes Of
Florida and Louisiana, and also In
South American rivers, such as the
= Orinoco. The Orinoco turtles lay eggs
extraordinarily rich In oil. The In
dians Of British Guiana collect 49,
100000 of them yearly to obtain the
oil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01
RETURN OF DEAD TO LIFE
All Countries Have Their Bitter Sweet
Legends on Restoring Those
Who Had Passed.

For 1t is the most bitter sweet OF
all dreams, this of the restoring of the
dead; the core OF fire that makes luml-
nous the burial rites of the Egyptians
the grain In the mummy's hand.
"Women received their dead raised to
life again, and others were tortured,
not accepting dellverance, that they
might obtain better resurrection :"
one remembers ones childish ponder
ing over the strange refusal of the in
innate sure sweetness of return to
this world of sunlight and trees And
even yet 1t is ito the sentiment of the
body, the flesh of whose force and
color that wandering platonic soul was
so frall an abstract" that we cling.
Flesh and blood cannot inherit the
Kingdom of God; but the craving that
II might be so still shelters in the
wording of the creed st. Paul fought
It, his metaphors breaking and strain
ing with too much way, sublimating the
flesh by the intolerable radiance of the
splrlt-"mortality swallowed up life"
Buddhism fought It, with less tran
scendant weapon: neither doth cor
ruption inherit interruption" 1t is
death, not In its prlestlike task Of cold
ablution, but death the revealer of the
secret faint, the slckenlng flavor of
mortality, that veins the illusion OF
the sensuous world. Esprit must
brand the flesh, that It may live"
We receive ourselves better In the
West than In tho East. Persephone
comes back with no shadow on her
face. Clarimonde, carrying the small!
sepulchral lamp that Is left in tombs
is unchanged, only for the fainter scar
let of her smile, and the whitening of
the blue flowers In her hair. Orpheus
saw Eurydlce before she sank back
into darkness, and that recognition has
become one OF the symbols for the
infinite. That is why the japanese
version Of the legend, earth-stained
and Chronological, seems at first a
horrible thing-and 1t Is long time
before one sees the beauty in the hor'
ror.--Asla Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01
FED HIMSELF TO THE HORSE
Unpleasant Few Minutes for Small
Boy Who Tumbled Down Chute
With the Hay.

One morning, when little Hal Perry
was doing chores in his fathers barn,
he met with an accident that placed
him In a peculiarly helpless position.
He had made his way TO the left loft
to get down fodder for the stock. In
climbing over the hay he slipped and
fell, feet foremost, into one of the
chutes. When he came to a stop his
bare feet extended Nto the manger
where Jim, the only bad.tempered
horse in the barn, was hungrily sel2-
Ing mouthfuls of the fodder.
The boy screamed for help, but no
one heard him, for the house was at
some distance, and his voice was
mutfled. There was nothing that Of
fcred hold; the chute had been made
smooth In order that the hay might
slide through easily. He tried to gain
purchase by thrustlng outward with
his elbows, so that he might lift his
ceet, but 1t was Of no use; he could
GOT even kick. The hoISe, In pulling
away tho fodder, nipped at his toes.
"Whoa Stop thatp yelled the boy.
But the horse naturally continued
to eat his breakfast, and more than
once nipped-as II purposely-IIal's
legs and toes.
After few minutes the farmer
providentially entered the building and
heard his son sobbing and calling,
"Father, come quick Jim Is eating
me-"
"Where are your" shouted the far
mer.
"In the chute"
Back, Jim p roared the man; and
the horse obeyed.
Mr.. Perry hastily turned Jim loose
In the yard, and, selling rope, leaped
upstairs. Making moose, he let II
down to the small boy, who slipped
It under his arms, and ceased TO cry
as he felt himself being drawn safely
up.-Youth's Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01

The death of lady Of the name
OF Snodgrass at Bath is an event suf'
1ciently unusual to have attracted
more attention than the personal dis
tlnction Of the deceased warrants, ac.
cording TO "Observator," Of the OBJ
server. The name-lke those Of the
associated Pickwick, Tupman and VIM
kle-remains so rare that no specimen
Is to be found In the London Directory
for 1910. One might have thought that
such household words would tend to
perpetuate tbemselves-that people
wishing to change their names would
resort to these rather than to the over
worn cameron" or "MontmOrency."
II would, for example, be an easy thing
for the solitary "Wlnke" in the d.
rectory to transpose the last two let
tiers and fall into line with the Eng
fish tradition. But apparently there IL
no such tendency, and the Dickens
names continue to be very shy Of real
life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01

During the "hu" epidemic in San
francisco, when all public meeting
places were closed, and the entire pop
ulatlon was compelled to wear masks
to prevent the spread OF the disease, n
drunken man was overheard mutter-
ing:
well, am an old man, but have
lived my time and am ready to quit. |
have lived to see four great things
come TO pass--the end Of the war, the
churches closed, saloons left open and
the women muzzled Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01
Suspicious.

"You were blackballed, old fellow.
Yet didn't think You had an enemy
I'm the club"
81 have my suspicious" said the
blsckballed one darkly. my wife be-
longs 10 that club. We have three
children and somebofy has got TO stay
home nlRhtp" Louisville Courier
Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01
FRANK LEBBEY 4 CO.,
Lumbermen, Washington, ID. &.
PLENTY OF
Gulf Cypress Shingles.

Now. we are ready for you with Gulf Cypress
Shingles, direct from our mills in Florida, which
are the first mills in the South to get down to
steady work. We have carload after carload of
shingles coming, enough to meet all your de-
mands and give immediate delivery. We always
were, and are still, the lowest on prices for
Shingles You know how scarce they have been---
you've had to use substitutes Now, send to us and
get all the real Gulf Cypress Shingles you want
Also complete stock of LUMBER and all kinds
of Sash, Door, Blinds, etc. Remember, we're the
only lumber yard i'm Washington carrying the
combination of Lumber and Mill-WOrk.
PRANK LERBEr s. CO..
Lumber and NilI-WOrk,
9th st. & n Y. Ave,
Washington, I'D. e..
Established in 1924. All transfer yards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01
FARMS WANTED.

We wish to increase our list Of Mont
eomery county farms. Can represent
owners satisfactorily. References If de-
sired
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
8l6 Connecticut Avenue,
Washington, d. c.
II. W. HILLARY, President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-08-01
FARM FOR SALE.

Containing 1877 acres, improved by new
dwelling and barn and other outbuildings
about 3 miles from Germantown Station,
in Montgomery county, Md, and about the
same distance from Gaithorsburg; one
half mile from pike. Apply TO
BOWIE +. WATERS. Attorney,
june Aid Rockville, Nd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

Franciszek Wajda, syn lgna-
cego i Rozalii Wajda, zamieszka-
lych pnr. 2134 Canton I'LL, zapisal
sic jako ochotnik do armll st.
.Zjedn., w budynku Zjednoczenia
?. R. K, dnia 21go wrzesnia 1917
I poczem wyslany zostaf do JET
ferson Barracks w Harrisburg,
Pa. pelnit sluzbe w oddzlale ka-
rabinow maszynowych; poznieJ
przeniesiony do Camp Green W
North Carolina do oddziaiu VOL
skowych woznicow, nastepnie
przeniesiony do Fl. Niagara, dalej
Go Wilmington, Del, gdzie Slu-
zy} w oddziale wywiadowczym.
poczem przeniesiono go do Camp
Dix, n. J., wreszcie do Camp
Grant, skad zostal uwolniony DIN.
17go lutego br. Brat jego .Jozef,
s1uzy w oddziale i~nzynieryi we
Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
ZTR0JCOWA.

Zcszlrj niedzicli wirrzorcm dina III
lutrgo. W Auditorium Sw. Tr6jcy cd
byl sic pod cgida Tow. POmOry Nauk"-
wei ..Wieczore& rOzmAito$ci". W SH'ad
! uroZmaiconcgO programl. OprdCZ mll-
zvii 0rkic$trcwci p. T.. Nowak0wSkie-
20. wcSzly. &picwy CSolOwe i ch0ralnH'
dcklamacya. Opcrccka, j~cdnOaktOWa EO-
medyjka i nova. lie &picw6w najpowaZ
niciszym byf Ma ChwaiC BoSa'. wy
iatck z ..O%ratorium". kt0ry. z naleZy--
EN- ~OdcZuciem ducha utwOru. 0dSple-
waly. pod batuta p. WincentcSo Baluly'
! ~noIaczone Glory Sw. Trolley. II trzech
! SOliStck ~wiecZOrku. PARMA arya LlS>'
| dOhrzc Tr6jcOwianom znana jaE0 czton
| KIM ch6ru Wanda. z]aSpiewala lepiej
niz kicdykolwiek przedtem: drugI 2
| Mich panna Stefania KiSiclGwSka, mo-
re pOraz p~ierwSzy ma scenic W roll
| Spicwaczki. zfOzyba dOwOdy talentu
epicwala w jczyku polSkim i angiel-
skim trzecia zaS. parma LeOkadya ia
| niSZcwSka W ubiOrze g6ralskim uderZy-
In w strune komicznq duszy pOlSkieJ'
a z jakim skutkiem najIepiej wiedzq
wiclce ubawieni Sluchacze.
Opcretka p. t.. MIR. and Mrs. Thomp-
SON. kt6ra PREY akompaniamencle pan
nv Klary Kanabaj. Oddali pan f. j.
Kanabaj i PARMA Marya Wiedrak. wy
pad} pod kazdym wzgledem Znakomicie.
Godna uwagi byla deklamacya p. t.
.,Straszny SEN, ~wygiaszana u%miejetnie
przcz panne Leokadye JaniszewSkq.
Ku kohcowi programu Odegrano je-
| dnoaktOwa %komedyjke p. t. ,Babula'.
Jest to Obrazek ludowy i jake TAXI
trafi} z fatwoscia do polskich serc zgro
madzonei p%ublicznosci.
Komedyike Odegrali nastepujacy p.
Tomasz McGrath (majster), PARMA II.
Waszkiewicz (majstrOwa) p. j.. Dur
lax ~(czeladnik), parma P. Nochowicz
(s}uzaca), pania X. C~habahska ivy
robnica) i wszyscy bez w~yjatku spi-
sail sic jak najlepiej.
Ma ko6cu W nieobecnosci prezesa pa
ma T. Heli6skiego, przcm6wif W kilku
s}owach o zadaniu Tow. Pomocy Nall
kowej p. Wac1aw Per}owski.
Pc programme wokalno-muzycznym
n~astapl}y n~iespodzianki W rodzaju ma
lego bazaru a tmprow1zowanego
taica. .
Pleniadze 70 ~sprzedaAy Lofty przezna
czono W pofowie ma nova sz&Ole a W
poiowle IA cele Tow, Pomocy Nauko-
wei. Lote kupl4 sedzla La Buy.
Komitetowi omawianego programu,
offarodawcom Lofty, KOmltetowi, kt6ry
sic saja1 bazarem. oraz wszystktm tym
kt6rzy weszli W sklad programu, male
! 20 sic slowa uznania 1 podhekt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
u MLODZIANKOWA.

Macierz Polska oddzial Sw. T..
leonory mr.. so odbedzie m:esieczns
posiedzenie W czwartek, dnia 20go
lutego, 6 gOdzinie pol do 6smej vie
- Marya Wr6bel, PREF; Fran. L..
liasz, sekr. prot.
Tow. Rozwoj Polakow gr. No.
1341 Z. n. P. odbedzie miesieczne
p~osiedzenie W piatek. dnia 21go lu-
tego o godzinie 1880 wieczOrem, W
hall zwykiych posiedzen. Wszyscy
So proszeni o przybycie, DO SO wazne
do zalatwienia. - NJ. Mikd
Ia. sekr. J6zef Stowasz, prezes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

rya}ow, maszyneryi a nawet sprze
tow domowych. zydzi i chrzesci-
JAMIE w Polsce ~potrzebuja pomo-
cy cd swiata zewnetrznego, a ME
kamieni obrazy. Zaden inny krai
ME znajduje sic w tax przykrych
warunkach, ale my pracujemy mad
rozwiazaniem naszych profile
NOW. Ably prowadzic dalej obro-
ne przeciwko naszym n~ieprzyja-
cioiom, potrzebujemy amunicyi,
broni i cafego wyekwipowania
ola zoanierzy. Czyz Alianci, kto'
rzy zajmuja sic zmiana mapy Ell
ropy, ME wyciagna ku nam brater
skiej reki?"
SPoKoJ MA SLASKU PREY
WRoCONY.
Praga, 20. lutego. w dys--
trykcie gorniczym ma Slasku.
gdzie niedawno Czesi i Polacy sta
cali walk, nasta} znowu spokoj.
Pociagi kursuja ~regularnie, pre-
wozac jencow wojennych z ME-
mice do Polski, Serbii i Rumunii.
Trudno by1oby wyobrazic spokoj-
niejszej okolicy i tylko zo4nierze
czescy, strzegacy TIL i owdzie mo-
stow i regulujacy przejazd, NADIA
ia jej wyglad wojskowosci.
correspondent Chicago Daily
News Decker, ktory to pisze, po-
wiada, IL ma wrazeuie, re ludnosc
W tych okolicach, gdzie granice
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ma ME vie, do jakiej narodowo-
Sci nalezy: czeskiej, polskiej czy
niemieckiej. Nazwiska, dyalekty
i zwyczaje sd tax zmieszane, re
niepodobna ich rozrozniG. ,