davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
HOLLAND HARD
PLACE TO ENTER
tsy FRANK w. RosTock.)

harlem. Holland, Dec. 26.-Ameri-
as travelling in or through Holland
"a That It is far from a continuous
md of pleasure.
Ihe Netherlands is still in the grip
ne pass" Epidemic Regulations
IN effect which make travelling
|slcult and tiresome.
eOtch passports are difficult to OBJ
= In the United States. 1t takes
9f days. at least, oget permission
sal Upon entering Holland. the
-ageiec must register with the police
-AA 4 hours He must present his
.-.PoFt and then is given an identfv
y Which he must carry.
"Aen he registers at a hotel he ,,,,s+
s1 ~ lhe number of his identity card
-s desires to travel in another conn
-. Ae must get permission from the
'e to go, and also permission tn
IN The card is taken UP at the
s.p oeF- When the traveller returns TO
,alo ne must go through the whole
.lks again. io-e
iano takes these precautions be-
\. u the heavy travel between Ho1-
and Germany. Through the en-
s.tI t.Ieht OF these regulations it is
.o-e 10 trace person practicable
very point he has visited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
STACKS OF MAIL
KEPT ON MOVE
Route / Was Only Jonah To
Goo dService-WOrker
Is Wanted

With all forces at the local post
office working overtime and to their
utmost capacity the great stacks sof
parcels and other Christmas mail that
threatened congestion in spite of all
that could be done to keep it on the
move Christmas day, Christmas eve
and the day before, practically every
thing was cleared for the incoming
tranis last night, which were expect
ed to be heavy, especially with Christ
mas parcels overdue.
Plans were made ahead by Post
master b. S. Hancock and his aides
for as rapid handling of the mails as
possible, but like al most other offices
throughout the country, the volume OF
business even exceeded expectations
and on Christmas day every available
man was kept steadily on the go, not
not excepting the postmaster and the
assistant postmaster, who with auto
mobiles We're aiding from early till
late in the delivery of parcels. Extra
vehicles Were kept on the go yes
terday and will be in service again
today.
Rural route one again proved the
only Jonah" to the entire service, the
temporary carrier on that route not
being able to get out yesterday. The
patrons on this particular route, how
ever, will be served today, even If
the postmaster himself has to carry
the route, he announced yesterday at
ternoon and a regular carried will be
supplied just as soon as possible. This
is the only vacancy that win have oc-
CURED from the weight of Christmas
business, which youchsafes the solid
ity of the metal of the other members
of the force, many of whom have un-
dergone the test of previous rushes,
though none quite SO heavy as this
one.
Anyone looking for a steady job six
days a week, who can meet the re-
ouirements and is able to furnish
eouiprnent consisting of an able horse
and buggy in good condition may get
on with this force of workers TO-DAY
by APPLYING to the postmaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
FUGITIVE Wins
FREEDOM in war
Defaulter Enlisted in Marines
Under False Name and Re-
ceived CrOx de Guerre

Boston, Dec. 26.-How Arthur E.
Abbott, long wanted as a fugitive from
justice for the theft of $4,000 from
city, enlisted in the marines and as
sergeant William II. Haskell was cited
for brilliant war service, was discov-
cred today when it was announced
he had been set free on probation by
the district attorney and that he had
received the crox de guerre officially
under his right name.
Abbott, who was employed as a
bank bookkeeper at $40 a week, dis
appeared in the fall of 1917 after the
banks loss became known and it
was learned he had been living like
a man of wealth and leisure away
from his family. He evaded nation
wide search for him and enlisted in
the marine corps at New Orleans as
Haskell and went overseas with the
Sixth regiment. He was one of the
forty-four men left of the famous
thirteen hundred marines who went
through the Argonne. He was cited
for bravery after capturing machine
gun and nine prisoners near Vierzya
on July 10, 1918.
After receiving an honorable dis
charge last January he reenlisted as
Haskell. He was detailed aboard the
United States ship Dolphin in July
and ordered to Portsmouth, n. H..
where he was recognized and arrest
ed. District Attorney Palletier, of
Boston, on learning of his service rec
ord. ordered his release on probation.
He was rearrested by the navy de-
partment charged with enlistlng under
a false name, but his commanding Of
ficer, Captain Grady of the Dolphin.
obtained his release within a snort
time and few days later decorated
him as Arthur Abbott with the crox
de guerre before the ships crew and
a marine detail drawn up at attention
The citation accompanying the dec
Grafton was signed by General Petain
and presented to Abbott by his COM
manding officer in the absence Of an
official representative of the French
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
CUMMINGS BILL ROUSES
RAIL WAY BROTHERHOODS
Machinists Vote to Walk Out if
Anti-Strike Clause Is Retain
ed by Both Houses.
LEADERS CONFER ON ACT
GOmpers Calls Heads Fourteen
BrotherhoOds to Washington
to Define Attitude.

Washington, Dec. 25-With the
statement today that 9S per cent OF
the $4,000 railway machinists voted
for an immediate walkout if congress
passed the Cunmins railroad bill with
i1s drastic anti-strike clause. an
nouncement was made that Samuel
Gompers had summoned the heads of
all railway brotherhoods, fourteen in
number. to meet here Monday to con-
slider pending railroad legislation and
define their attitude toward the anti
strike clause. House leaders express
ed doubt as to whether the house
would accept the anti-strike bill.
Washington, Dec. 25.-Ninety- eight
per cent of the $4,000 union railway
machinists voted in November to
strike with other trades in the event
congress enacted the Cummins rail-
road bill with its anti-strike provision.
In making this announcement to-
day. William II. Johnston, president
of the International Association of
Machinists said the vote was taken be-
fore the senate interstate commerce
committee reported out the Cummins
measure and that the result was not
officially published because the asso-
citation did not want to appear in the
allAtuoG VI attempting To threaten
congress.
The machinists' membership is
around half a million, but not more
than 125,000 of this number are en-
ployed by railroads.
President Johnston explained that
the strike vote stipulated that union
railway maehintsts would quit work
if the Cumnins bill was passed by
both branches of congress. not by one.
When the roads were taken over
by the government, the employees
were free" Mr.. Johnston said, and
we propose that if they are turned
back to private ownership. the en-
ployes shall be equally free. There IS
no. necessitx for sucl-sfl drastic legisla-s.
ton as is provided for in the Curnnins
bill There never has been a general
railroad strike and there never will be,
in my opinion
So far as labor officials are advised
they will not be given another hear
ing by senate or house committees,
but they will Keep up the fight
against the anti-strike section, it was
said. and appeal finally to President
Wilson to veto the bill if it should
be enacted with that clause intact.
President Johnston said no other
trades that would be affected by the
anti-strike section of the bill had
taken a vote, so far as he had been
advised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
STATE COMMISSION
MEETING CALLED OFF

The meeting of the State Pur-
chase Centennial commission,
originally called to be held at
Jacksonville today, was called
OFT by Cha irman Brorein after he
had received letters from Hon.
John b. Jones, of Pensacola, and
Senator MacNyilliams. of St.
Augustine, saying those two
members would not attend the
been ordered to appear before
the supreme court January Z to
show by what authority it ex-
lists as such and also by what
authority it proposes to hold
four fairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
BRIDEGROOM
FAILS HIS FIANCE

Monson, Mass, Dec. 26.-Miss Ruth
NJ Kenney, whose marriage to DR..
William Grey Vermilye, of Brooklyn,
former naval surgeon, was postponed
Thursday when the bridegroom failed
to appear. said today she was con-
WINGED there had been foul play or
an accident.
milye. local physician. and only child
of the missing bridegroom, said he
had not heard from his father since
November. He did not know Of the
approaching marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
MILD RESERVATIONISTS
MAY JOIN DEMOCP 4 s
Tell Lodge That Time Has Come
for Parting of the Ways I'm
less Pease Is in Sight.
rRGE IMMEDIATE ACTION
among Democrats Criticism of
President and Hitchcock Is
BEGINNING to Take Form

washington, Dec. 26.-Dissatisfied
-+b nrogress towards solution Of the
..aee treaty tangle, senator's of both
arties today moved to obtain a COM
,-nnise ratification promptly on the
assembling of congress. The mild
.sservation group republicans notified
ssnator Lodge that in their opinion
he time had come to part company
rith the irreconcilable treaty foes,
,,d unless compromise negotiations
,st more whole-hearted support from
lie republican side they are prepar-
ag to act Independently for agree
ment with the democrats.
Among the democrats the movement
i not so we'll defined, but criticism
Of the course of President Wilson and
Senator Hitchcock has reached pro-
| i, soon will assume tangible form.
Washington, Dec. 26.-AIthough most
senator's were out Of town today, the
groups favoring quick compromise
On the peace treaty were at work urg-
ing more vigorous efforts for an
agreement.
Some of the mild reservation re-
pubncans, anxious that a complete
conciIiation plan be ready for sub
mission to the senate when it re-
assemblies in January, renewed pleas
% republican leaders that negotia-
ions should not be permitted to lag
ssriur tfe HOLIDAYS
Among the democrats there also was
much compromise talk, but the gen.
eral feeling on both sides was that all
that could be accomplished before
eongress reconvenes would be to lay
tae foundation for bringing the ques-
ton to a quick solution when con-
gess convenes.
Toxic, Dec. 26.--Marquis Shigeno,
Ja9au's venerable statesman, is
strongly in favor Of a renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese peace which expires
in 1921. Revision Of the provisions
should be made in consonance with
the requirements of the new world
conditions. he says, but the funda-
both England and Japan should main
ain peace in the far east and India
and protect their mutual interests,
should remain unchanged.
With America and Great Britain
Is It's center the league of nations can
se said to have a greater possibility
aan the holy alliance" he continues
consequently, if both countries act
With mutual consideration, the league
nay be influential. Once these coup
1ies run counter to each other, how
ITer. the results cannot be predicted.
"e cannot see at present the absolute
Isaoiity Of the league of nations.
The league of nations canot secure
'he complete abolition of ornaments
aAd all the nations are now striving
i@ the perfection of their national de-
lenses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
TEXAS RADICALS
PLAN A RAMPAGE

Wichita Falls, Texas, Dec. 26-Rad-
icals are spreading red propaganda in
the oil field camps of northwest Texas,
and making an organized effort to cre-
ate discomfort among workmen, the
department of justice officials said
today. Heavy guards were stationed
at Waggoner last night on reports
that radicals We're planning an IN
vasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
IRISH PREDICT
u. S. RECOGNITION

1920 will see the recognition of the
republic of Ireland" by the United
States. was contained in the New
Years message cabled Arthur Griffin,
acting president" by Damonn de
Valera. and made public here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
Prohibition May Cause
Sale of Americans Ships

Washington. Dec. 26.-Prohibition
may prove the dominant factor in de-
Gliding the question of what policy the
shipping board is to adopt with regard
to operating passenger lines. Officials
discussing tentative plans to sell to
private OSners 103 former German
vessels Zen over by the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
LEGION POSTS IN
u. S. TOTAL 6,561
Of This Number Florida Has 30,
Georgia 7S, Mississippi 54

indianapolis, Dec. 26.-American
Legion posts in the United States
total six thousand five hundred and
sixty-oue. it was announced today at
national headquarters here. They in
clude Georgia, IS; Florida, 55; Mis-
issippi, 54. while ten states have more
than two hundred each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
Police Want Cannon Balls
Left at Il. e. Lee Square

Troubles have been piling UP on
the Pensacola police the last week.
Following series Of midnight house
breakings, shooting affrays of men
resisting arrest, using firearms within
the city limits. etc. someone has con-
ceived a new indignity.
Several of the cannon balls at r. p
Lee square have en removed from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27

their foundations. where they have
rested. in peace and war. for many
years. and have been sent careening
wildly. probably wildly. careening any
way, down Gadsden-st. Several Of
ficers We're ordered out last night to
capture the cannoneers and retrieve
their cannon balls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27

states in 1917. said the boards recent
decision to prohibit the sale of in
toxicating liquors on shipping board
vessels would make competition with
privately owned American vessels and
foreign lines practically impossible
from a business standpoint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
RRMY OFFICERS
NOT DECORATED

81 s"port' 1.'i R. T.. Dec. 2e.-yice-Ad-
- -1tiery J. Jones followed the ex-
|,sn, = Admiral Sims and refused to
- oeeorations awarded him in
sli'iy published naval list. 1t is
Es,o mat Captain Raymond D.
Oaek has done the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
REBELLION IN
SIBERIA RACES
Bolsheviki Make Decided Gains
When Regular Troops Turn
Foes.

London. Dec. 26.-Rebe1s in Eastern
Siberia, says a Moscow wireless dis
patch, completely severed all commu-
nications on the Amur line and Blag-
ovieshtchensk is completely cut off
The dispatch adds Galician troops in
tended for the defense of Kiev re-
volted against General Denikine anti
-Bolshevik leader in the south, and at
tackled the volunteer army in the
rear.
The Bolsheviki captured Tomst and
five other towns, according TO n
wireless dispatch from Moscow which
adds they later occupied Taiga on the
Siberian railroad. The dispa.ch claims
Admiral Kolchak's army in this re-
gion ended its existence.
Irllutull, Thursday, Dee. 25.-The
Russian telegraphic agency general
staff announced today an attempt by
Bolsheviki troops to occupy a station
on the trans Siberian railway Just
west Of Taigs was repulsed by Sibe-
rian and Polish troops. Bolsheviki
lost machine guns and prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
READ THE REAL ESTATE ADS

i fo1av's Journal TO sell or
mi Beal Estate. advertise in
Tna ~ Journal, the leading Real
r-fafe medium of West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
FLORIDA WEATHER

Fair Saturday and Sunday:
not much change in tempera-
ture: gentle variable winds,
mostly west
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Litwie. Polska dala Litwie chrze-
sciahstwo podstawy politycznych
sWob6d narodu, a Pc ~ziaczeniu sic
zar6wno Polska jak i Litwa mogiy
dac ~skuteczny op6r nawale krzysa.
ckiej. Litwa data Polsce najwiek--
szych krolow, q niej wyszli niekoro-
ronowani krolowie Polski: Kosciu-
szko MickieWicz, Vice z tym potez
nym glosem dzwonu Zygmunta po-
szedi Pc Polsce caiej Ouch Kosciusz-
XII, kt6ry, z~wyciezony militarnie,
przygotowai d~zisiejszy tryumf spra-
wy polskiej. 0w Kosciuszko kt6ry W
chlppa polskiego wpoil swiadomosc,
re jest ~obywatelem Polski. Ouch ma
szego ~wieszcza, naszego kr6la ducho-
wego Mickiewicza odezwa} sic W du-
szach praEych, budzac milosc Of
czyzny. ludzi, Boga.
Otto nadszedl dziei tryumfu l
chya}y naszei. W gore serca W 60
re czola! Ia moo niespozyta, ktora
nam data przetrwac $50 lat kiosk l
meki, dis wyzwolona jake si}a twor
CA da swiatu wartosci moralne, 5ak
to nasi poeci 1 filozofowie przepowia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

dali, mowiac do narodu W dniach
kleski: ;, a wasi wieszcze beda pro-
rokami, a wasza ksiega ewangelia
ludlow. DO tie idee, kt6re W strasz-
mem zmaganiU dis dopiero Judy zy-
skuja, byiy przez caly czas bytu ma
szego narodu naszemi haslami. -
Mech nasz orzel Dialy wzlatuje ku
sloncu / przez Polske rrowadzi ludz-
kosc ku prawdzie, ku dobru, ku III
s~zczeniu kr6lestwa Boaego ma ziemi.
My, szczesliwi spadkobiercy wiel-
kich idei Polski, wytezmy silly, by
to umiiowana oiczyzne krzepit, by
Jej sluAyt, pomni SLOW Mickiewicza:
% lie powiekszycie i pole2szycie du-
see wasza, o lyle polepszycie vase
prawa i powiekszycie sranice. Tel
piracy zboanei poSwiecimy trud ma
szego aywota. TAX nam dopomoa
Bog.
2 przejeciem w~ysiuchano mowy
p. konsula, poczem zebrani rozeszli
sic pod ~wraaeniem, ktorego zapewno
nigdy ME zapomnQ, p~odniesieni M
duchu.
p. S. Prazmowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
(Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo In
formacyjnego Wydziaiu N. P.)

Celem z~aznajomienia ogoiu pol
skiego w Stanaoh Zjednoczonych
z powstaniem i obecna sytuacya
polskich sil zbrojnych ma Sybe-
ryi, przybyi stamtad swiezo do
Chicago kapitan sztabowy armai
polskiej, p. Stanislaw Marcinek,
opracowal pare artykulow intor-
macyjnych, ktore niniejszem ko-
munikujemy:
Wojna, kt6ra wiele niespodzia-
mex z SODA przyniosla, adzialala
i to re W dalekiej Syberyi, tel
krainie wygnania bojownik6w "a
wolnoSG i niepodleg}oSc Narodu
Polskiego, powiewaja dis sztan-
Diary pulkow polskich, formowa-
nych tam do walk o zjednoczc-
ME i niepodleglosc Polski.
Pc 'rozbrojeniu korpusu Gen
Dowb6r = MuSnickiego i wyniNu
bohaterskich walk korpusu gen
Hallera pod Kaniowem, formo-
wanie sic armii polskiej ma tere-
ME Syberyi przyszlo tax nagle i
niespodziewanie jak mayhem i ME
spodziewanem bylo obalenie tam
przez wojska czesko = slowackie
panowania bolszewikow. jak Gee
81, zagrozeni W kwietniu z. r. w
drodze do Francyl przez
WIadywostok rozbrojeniem re
strony bolszewikow, ME zastano-
will sic diugo mad tenn, co i'm u
czynic wypada, tax i Polacy wsze
die tam, gdzie pod ciosem cze-
| skim padia wladza bolszewicka
ME prowadzili diugich debat, lecz
zaczynali zaraz tworzyc zbrojne
oddziaiy, DO otwierala sic MOI
nose wznowienia ma wschodzie
frontu anty-niemieckiego, MOI
nose Walk ma Smierc i zycie z pan
swami centralnemi i ich sojusz-
nikami. Oddziaiy tie powstawaiy
samorzutnie, bez obmySlanego z
CORY planu, a wstepowali do mich
talk wychodzcy z Kr6lestwa, jak
Polacy stale ma Syberyi i we
wschodniej Rosyi osiedli, przede.
wszystkiem jednak jehcy wojen-
nj, pragnacy pomscic gwalt, doko
many ma Polsce w pokoju brzc-
skim przez tych, "a ktorych krew
swa przelewaG musieli.
Prey takiem samorzutnem or
ganizowaniu sic oddziaiow poll
skich groziio niebezpieczenstwo
rozproszenia sill polskich pc ar.
mach czeskiej i rosyjskiej cze-
mu n~alezaio jak najspieszniej "a
pobiedz. w tym celu grono osob
wytworzylo organizacye pod ma
zwa Polski Komitet Wojenny,
ktory postawii sobie "a zadanie
skupienia powstalych juz oddzia-
low W jedna caiosc planowe pro
wadzenie dalszej piracy. Komftet
chcac mySl swa wprowadzic W
Gym, musiai oprzec sic o kogoS
mogacego udzielic mt pomocy l
oparl sic o Czechow, DO oni da-
wall gwarancye, re walke z pan
swami centralnemi beda prowa-
die az do skutku, jake tez pred
stawiali jedyna pod6wczas ma
Syberyi size realna.
w polowie lipca przybyla ma
Syberye z ramienia gen. Hallera
misya wojskowa w sklad ktorej
wchodzili pufk. Waleryan Czu-
ma, major sztabu generainego
Wolikowski i kapitan Dojan : Mi
szewski. Pulk. Czuma przyjmu-
JAG "a podstawe W swej piracy IL
klad zawarty przez Polski Ko-
mitet Narodowy Wojenny z Fila
Czesko : Siowackiej Rady Naro-
dowej ma Rosye, objal dowodz-
two mad temi o~ddzialami, ktore
zastai i przyja} ma siebie dalsza
organizacye wojsk, wobec czego
PREY Komitecic Wojennym pozo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

weszliscie w nasze szeregi, by o.
topolnym wysiikiem wieSc walke
z wrogiem Niemcem I jego' sprzy
mierzencem bolszeWikiem.
Swiadomosc, re Rosyanie ME
satni w naszej upartej walce, to
giebokie poczucie, re reka W re-
ke, ramie PREY ramieniu idzie
r6wniez szlachctny, dummy i sill
ny nar6d, talk jak >Polacy, jesz-
cze batdziej z~aciesnia miedzy ma
mi ogniwa sfowiahskiej jedncsci
i W imie idei slowiahstwa stale
sic prawdziwym zadatkiem nasZe
go przymierza i pobratymstwa.
Pojawienie sic Waszego Mode
go bohaterskiego puiku, prowa-
dzonego przez energicznego i IL
talentowanego dow6dce pufkowni
ka Rumsze, pozwoliio nam udc
rye ma wroga i zadac mt gwal-
towny clos. Wasz dzielny l. pufk
strzelcow polskich imieniem wiel-
kiepo patrvoty, nacZelnika Ia
deusza KoSciuszki, SVEN me-
stwem i zaparciem sic wzbudzii
II wszystkich Cd pierwszych dni
bojow powszechny zachwyt
Boje Waszego pu}ka pod Nj.
kolajewska, Sardykami i B;kmiet
jewcm, W ktorych zwyciesko fla
maliScie opor przeciwnika, juna-
cki i smiaiy clos, zadany wrogo-
wi PREY wzieciu miasta Belcbeja,
pelen brawury BOZ pod Znamicn-
ka i Konstantyn6wka z kilkakrct
silniejszym przeciwnikiem -
wszystko to ziote zgloski w hi
story Waszego mfodego puiku,
tworzacego jedno z ogniw odra-
dzaiacej sic silnej armi; polskiej,
siawy i dumy piekneJ Polski.
Walk Waszego pulku ma from
Gle dzielnej bateryi 7 sfawetnych
ulan6w pod umiejetnem kierowni
ctwem Waszego dowddcy puikow
nika Rumszy i calego korpusu O.
ficerskiego sprawiiy 2roznem j.
mic Vase w oczach wroga I wy.
wofaly re strony wszystkich
wsp6ftowarzyszy broni glebcki
szacunek ola Was, rycerze obo-
wiazku.
Z glebokiem wsr6lczuciem
przychodzi mi wspomniec o stra~
tach, ponicsionych p:zez Was W
tych bojach. Lepsi syaowie Wa
szej Ojczyzny poiozyli iycie swo
jc, przelali krew swoja Ia chwa-
lc ! swietlane iutro pieknej Pol
ski. Pok6j VAN i slawa, skromni
bohaterzy Wielkiej Polski.
Uwazam "a sw6j swiety ooo-
wiazek wyradc Wan, zolnierze
polscy, moi zachwyt i podzieke
"a Wasza mezna dzialalnosc bo-
iowa, W kt6rej TAX dokladnie wy
kazaliscie swoja moe ducha, wolf
poczucia obowiazku i ~rycerskiej
odwagi. Dziekuje Waszemu uta-
lentowanemu dowodcy pu}kowni
kowi Rumszy i wszystkim Office
rom
Ia szczescie sobie poczytuje do
niaSc o mestwie Waszem W SEE
regach mojego~korpusu Polskiej
Radzie Narodowej / Giownodo-
wodzacemu wojskom polskim ma
wschodnim froncie."
(Podpisano)
Dowodca poiaczonego korpusu
jeneralnego sztabu jen-major
Kappel.
Naczclnik sztabu:
Kapitan Romerow.'
Starszy Adjutant:
Kapitan Timofejew.
Z kohcem grudnia oddzia} pol
ski przeszedl do rezerwy operu-
jacej armii, a w kwietniu tego 70
ku powr6ci} do Nowo = Miko}a-
jewska ma dobrze zasiuzony Cd
poczynek.