davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
'0VfR CHUKCHES TO
u SERVE RALLY DAY
President Warner, of Mary
land Annual Conference
TO Speak At NJ. p. Church
SECRETARY JOHNSON
TO MAKE ADDRESS
snecInI 10 The EyenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. oct. AIN The Dover
churches and sunday schools tomorrow
will be observed as Rally Day. Special
programs have hocn arranged in many
of the churches for ihc occasion.
At Wesley w. T.. Church al The Sos
sion Of The sunday school. Professor W.
b Thornhurg, principal Of Dover public
schools. will be- he speaker az The Rally
Day exercises.
AZ The Dover VI. p. Church. The Rev.
L. F. Warner, D. D., president Of The
Maryland Annual Conference, Will
preach al the morning service
AZ the Peoples Christian Church an
elaborate program hes been arranged
by The pastor. the Rev. a. Victor Light
bourne
Afler ilc morning service box
luncheon viii be served in the basement
0f The church After the luncheon The
pastor viii present the program OF the
church work for lgi9-i920. including
many progressive ideas which 70 is eX.
pecied ihe church viii approve Of N
This meeting there will be six len-min-
ule talks bN the following Glad lid
ings,Y William u Benson. president Of
the board Of trustees and deacon Of The
church THE SUNDAY school John y
Hutton. superintendent; Missions.
Mrs Elmer T.. Benson; Finance. n. G..
Evans Organization" L.J Hayes "Sl
paul's brotherhood. Everett C.. Johnson,
secretary of stale.
The afternoon session of the sun
day school Rally Day exercises will be
observed with special program by the
children Of al departments Of The
schools.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

a prominent Georgetown business man,
was severely hurt Wednesday as a re-
suit of a fall from her bicycle.
The property on Laurel street known
as the kendal Wingale homestead, re-
Gently purchased by stephen L. Rick
ards. is undergoing repairs
When a Negro entered his store at
Robbins, five miles north Of Georgetown
and wanied to sell him two hens
former Levy Courtman Cove 5. Lynch
Of this district became suspicious. and
upon purchasing The fowls decided TO
investigate his hennery. 10 ascertain
whether or not they were stolen from
him. Counting his flock, he discovered
that he was two fowls short, and inn
mediaiely Mr.. Lynch and Robert Burton
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

started in pursuit OF the Negro with
shotguns Within short time they
caught him and managed to get him TO
make a confession. Tie was ordered to
leave the locality with the promise that
he would not visit that section again.
Hog cholera is spreading rapidly
among some Of the finest porkers in
Indian River district, and tie farmers
seem unable to check the disease. With
in the past few days several have died.
Miss Margaret Sorden, OF Dagsboro
has been elected teacher in Trinity
school. Indian River district. and Miss
Mary Smith teacher in Whites chapel
school near OVERLOOK.
Farmers in several localities in North
West Fork district have Just finished
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Mayor Names Delegates to
National Waterways Con-
vention Next Month
CENTURY CLUB
PREPARES FOR WORK
.neeIaI % Tho EyenIng lournal

special 60 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Oct. by request oi
J. Hampton Moore. % Pennsylvania
president Of the Atlantic Deeper Water.
Association. The Mayor OF this city, has
appointed the following committee %
represent his cRy at The 18th annual
NaierNay convention. TO be held al
Charleston. :. c.. beginning November
io 10 i3, inclusive. Prof II II Hay
John p Mup ply A. y. L. George
Theodore b Rodgars and James q
Shaw.
The Century Club board VIII meet
on Monday evening On Tuesday eve
ming a business meeting viii be fol-
lowed by a minstrel show
The Current Events class Will meet
on Friday afternoon.
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Edward
Naylor, Mrs r. B Lightner aud Miss
Carrie Gemml attended Rcd Cross
luncheon at The Hotel DUPONT Viii
mington.
Services iu an The local churches To-
borrow Will be as usual
James Booth has moved his yachl
from Delaware street wharf 10 VII
minslon. where he viii live this win
or
NJ. and Mrs J. T sioops are spend
ng several days al LeNes.
Nlr. and Mrs William Mahoney, OF
Carlyle. Pa. are visiting relatives here.
The Penn Literary societies OF INC
NeW Castle High school. presented The
following prosram song Delaware
school violin duet, Herbert Hewlett
and EdNaid Truiii; current events,
Martha shaw; My Autobiography
Merton While: song by The Camp Fire
school: serial story Helen Davidson :
parody "Can You Tame Wild Womeh
edna Deemer: song. "Chong,' school y
Miss Catherine Slahl. formerly OF
this city. now of Lancaster, Pa, vis-
ted Miss Mae Mcdowell here ycsler-
lay
LOST-Lady's Elgin watch with FOB,
between 527 Delaware street and Hotel
iuponl Beward if returned to Mrs
n. Naylor-Adv
The Want Ads are the information
,urcau Of fhe world Of work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MERCHANT BUYS
HIS own FOWLS
After Purchasing Them From
Negro Learns He Was
Robbed
SUSSEX PORKERS
DIE OF CHOLERA
specIaI % The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Oct i.-Having been
appointed assistant deputy Stale bank
examiner, Ira Lewis has resigned as as
sistant cashier OF the Baltimore Trust
Company al Bridgeyille He entered
upon his duties on Wednesday.
Never before in The history OF the
pear industry in Sussex county have
they reached such high price as this
season Within the past few days they
have been selling for 81 per basket as
compared with fifteen and twenty cents
in former years.
Officers Of Union Lodge, No. g. l. o. o.
f.. Georgetown. have been chosen as
follows: Noble grand, Oley A. Parker; I;
vice grsnd, Harold d. Hatfield; financial
secretary, Walter p. Townsend; record
ing secretary, William 7. Hobbs; treas
urer. Harry r. swain.
Frances, daughter Of Harry n. Hart
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Notice to Harlan Plant EMPLOYEES

mpoyedat the
omades Bonda
payments hv nty
hereby
below all arke Sueetat their earliest niee D
Full idenihch will insisted
Openda from t r. evenings hom to8
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

The Want Ads viii locate tarages
snd country homes for safe
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

The Want Ads VIII point TO good in
Nestmenls and business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

liam G. PurneIl. since the present gun
ming season opened.
The Renders are forming a Lodge
in Elkton, under the direction Of Z. II.
Nccke. organizer.
Arthur j. Ford. member Of the Tome
School faculty. was married on We'd
nesday to Miss Catherine Middleton, OF
Camp Hill, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Z. W. C. A. MUST SEEK
NEW SUMMER HOME

Holiday House. The summer home of
he Young Momens Christian Associa-
ion for two years. has been sold and
,ecause Of that fact the association Is
aoing one Of two things-either OBJ
aiming another summer home or per-
naps relinguishing the "oui In the
country" work next year The hundreds
" guests that have been entertained
both years protest at the thought of
not having any such comfortable place
as Holiday House IN which 10 relax
and rocuperate during the heated days.
put say that If there is a change 20 be
made. that they hope the next
summer home will be closer 10 either
train or trolley than was Holiday
House.
The Holiday House committee Is 10
have a meeting ON Thursday at which
time the plans for next summer viii be
discussed and the Holiday House viii
ne considered
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

The Want Ads are The information
,ureau Of The world Of work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

threshing their wheat. and they find
that the yield was far below what 1t has
been for the past four or five years be-
cause OF the unfayorable weather CON
ditions in the spring and at cutting
time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO |
From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, February 10,
1894. Vol. XXXIV. No. ID.

The Lake Washington Canal. -
fort this winter to securing in the
rivers and harbors bill an appropria-
ton to begin work on the Lakes
Union and Washington canal.
The biggest literary work ever I'M
dertaken in the world is the military
history of the Civil War in the United
States. 1t was commenced in 1874
and will be completed during the
present year.
The original copy of the Declara-
tion of Independence is in danger. 1t
has survived the revolutions of poll
tics and the commissions of war, but
the lapse of time seems to be fading
its face and deteriorating it's sub
stance. For years it has been on ex-
hibition in the State Department
library, but it is to be placed in a
tin box and stored in the archives.
In lieu of 1t a fac-simile will be on
exhibition.
South Bend is promised a street
railway.
rest medal Monday night.
The chinook" cleared off the
snow rapidly Sunday afternoon and
night.
A chapter Of the Eastern Star will
be organized at the Masonic Temple
Friday evening next
Geo. B. Lane will attend the Trans.
Mississippi congress at San Fran
cisco as delegates from this city.
1t is stated by the internal revenue
officers that every Chinaman In
Thurston county has complied with
the registration law.
County Surveyor Ouellette has re-
produced Sc plats for the county. The
originals had been used so much that
they had become almost worthless.
The feature of the merit entertain
ment to be given by the Elks will be
the production of a comic opera, the
words and music of which are now
being written by s. c. Woodruff.
J. c. Percival. through his attor-
ney, Allen Weir, has filed with the
state land commission a petition for
a lease covering a portion of the har'
Dor area reserved from sale In front
of Olympia This is the first move
ment of its kind in the state.
In the current number of the well
known pictorial journal. "Once a
Week." appears highly interesting
article on 1.-THE Life-Saving Serv-
ice," in which due credit is given to
DR.. William A. Newell of this city as
the originator of this most humane
institution.
Tuesday afternoon word was re-
ceived in this city that Judge Burke
had accepted the position on the cap
itol commission rendered him by
Governor McGraw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
65TH AND 63RO COAST
ARTILLERY UNITS DUE SOON

The 65th coast artillery Is on Its way
to Camp Lewis and the S3rd Is report
ed to have embarked from France in
press dispatches Of recent date.
The 63rd was reported Monday to
have left France on the way to the
United States, but the name of the
transport and which Of the Atlantic
ports of debarkation had been named
as it's point of arrival in this country
were not given.
The 63rd was more nearly COM
plete Washington regiment than any
similar organization which went to the
front, over half of the 1900 men on the
regiments roster being former mem
bers of the coast artillery, Washing
ton National Guard.
Led by Colonel Frederick w. Phis-
terer. the 63rd embarked for France
last July. Other regiments, arriving
from America later than the 63rd
passed them on the road, as 1t We're
and by one Of those incidents of war
they were deprived of the privilege OF
nroying their capability and theiI
bravery on the field of battle. Fol
months the 63rd has been near Brest
France, the point of embarkation. wal
lowing in the mud and assisting II
improving onditions-conditions per
haps the worst Of anywhere American
troops have been quartered abroad.
Colonel Phisterer was detached from
the regiment some time ago and as
signed to the command of the seth ar
tilIery brigade, including the 62nd
63rd and 64th regiments, OF which M
was senior colonel. In command OK tn
64th, according to most recent reports
received here, Is Colonel Gibson,
stranger to local military men.
Former coast artillerymen OF the ma
tional guard of Washington were ois
tributed among three regiments. aoou
half OF them going to the 6Srd regi
ment and the others to the 6oth AM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
STATE COLLEGE HAS
many MAIL COURSES
VARIOUS PHASES OF AGRICUI4-
TURE IS COVERED BY CORRE.
SPONDENCE INSTRUCTION.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
PULLMAN.-Newly organized and
greatly broadened and intensified
correspondence courses in many
phases of agriculture are announced
by the Extension Service department
of the State College, which, follow
ing many weeks of preparation and
organization of equipment and per-
sonnet, now has the new field Of
teaching on a permanent basis. Re-
sponsibility for the instruction will
rest upon the members of the college
of agriculture. the college of home
economics, various science depart
ments and the extension service
staff.
The instruction will be given in
lessons, of which there may be IL.
"a, or SO, according to the subject.
IL lessons constituting "corre-
spondence credit hour" which Is one
of the new features of the work.
Upon competitor Of any course in
satisfactory manner, a correspond
ence certificate will be awarded the
|student.
Lectures supplied by members OF
the college faculty, text books. bulle-
tins. Illustrated lectures. and a "trav-
cling library" Of supplementary
texts are among the means OF In
struction mentioned. Persons may
enrol at any time of the year, except
in July and August, and 1t is pro-
posed to carry forward the CORE
spondence teaching till thousands
are enrolled in it.
The field to be covered by the cor
respondence teaching. covers in pop
ularized and practical form. animal
husbandry, botany. dairying, farm
crops. farm management. home eco
nomics. horticulture, insect pests.
plant diseases, poultry husbandry.
soils, and necessary subdivisions OF
these.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
LIBRARY'S WORK GROWS.
More RNnks and More Borrower.
Add VI During Past Year.

The city and county library has
bought go new books during the
past year. giving it total of 1882
volumes on it's shelves, of which 1,16O
are juvenile and 2,822 adult fiction
and non-fction, the annual report OF
the librarian, Miss Satterthwaite
shows.
During the past year 1927 new
borrowers were registered and the
total book circulation was 24,744, an
increase over the previous year
though the library was closed for Ave
weeks by the influenza ban. A gen.
eral broadening of the library's work
and development Of its popularity Is
indicated throughout the report.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14

the Goth. The 65th reached Philadel-
phia last week and the 69th is due at
Newport News on February 16. The
Gath was the only one of three to see
action.
With the arrival home of these three
regiments and the 161st infantry. sew
eral of which are now en- route and
others due to leave France within the
week, the majority of former Wash
ington national guardsmen remaining
abroad will be those who were with the
161st infantry when it was broken up
in May last and the privates assigned
to other regiments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
Furnishes Lights for Minstrel.

Through the courtesy and enter
prise of ]. d. Mansfield, manager of
the local St. John & Titus garage, the
McLane Grange hall and stage were
brilliantly lighted with electricity on
the occasion Of the big minstrel show
and dance last Saturday evening. The
light was furnished by the Delco sys-
tenn, for which st. John & Titus are
agents in this territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14

kirkover, of Buffalo, the Red Cross
commander, and Mrs. Elsee were eX-
changing the $4,000 for French,
English and Italian money. turned
i'll by the homeward-b boys.
American initiative, coupled
with an honest Red Cross look, will
do anything laughed Captain Kirk
over, even to taking 100000 from
an English bank just by signing an
o u"
The Red Cross has kept faith with
the people, and the people trust it.
Is there not useful suggestion in
this for others who in an emergency
need the confidence of the public?
The following is statement show
ing the service given by the Red
Cross Home Service section for
Thurston county for the month of
January:
Legal advice and afiidavits for
soldiers dependents ------- 80
Hospital cases 2
Information on location and well
fare of men in service, for their
| 1amllleS ~
! Financial assistance ---- 10
Allotment and allowance adjust
ments and claims filed - Al
Compensation and insurance
claims for relatives of deceased
soldiers and sailors Is
Letters written regarding fami-
| lies of soldiers
General information inquiries--- 23
Investigation and reports on fur
loughs and welfare of soldiers
families for military authori-
ties
Homes. for children----.---- 3
Personal communication with rel
atives in enemy countries---- l
Employment secured ------- 5
Liberty bonds bought by soldiers
and not delivered, information
regarding same ------- IL
Information to discharged SOL
diers on government insurance 20
Total number of transactions
for families
The Home Service section has the
latest information for returned SOL
diers and sailors about the govern
ment insurance and invites dis
charged men to call for particulars.
| Legal advice and accurate infor-
nation and assistance given to SOL
diers and their families in filling out
all government forms sent them. The
service is free.
Home Service Office is located at
room 2 Byrne building, Fourth and
| Main strootS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29

cznym prezydeuta Mtntstr6E Pade-
rewskiego, kt6ry umiai takze dopro-
wadzic do nsodneso wsp6idxialania
z n%aczelnikiem kraju Jenera}em PHI
sudzkim i do wytworzenia prEez to
jednoliteso narodowego frontu.
Me wypada nam r6wnac naszych
zabiego@ 2 epokowem dBieiem, doko-
nanem przez tax snakomitych me
low W Parytu, W Wersalu l " kra-
ju. Me mo1emy jak tylko ugiac CO
Ia pred ich patryotyzmem, pred ich
niezr6wnana dzialalnoscia / genial
noscia., wykazans W eaIej podjete1
akcyi.
To, tesmy sic doczekali Polski ME
tyIko sj%ednoczonej 1 niepodleg,e1'
ale poteznej 1 do pe}niejszego jesz-
cze rozwoju zdolnej, miesci W sobie
rezultaty ich piracy / caiei akcyi. .
z podziwem / holden, a takze re
sprawiedliws duma narodowa 3D.
nos1ac sic do talk wspaniaiyoh resul-
tatow, Wydziai Narodowy to 1eono
winien s~twierdzit, $e pomoe mate
ryalna Wychodztwa, pomoc z daru
dziesieciomilionowego bysa Wedle
p~rzyznania samego Paderewskieso
dla ~przebiegu sprawy ogromnie Waz-
ma luz dlatego I cenna, re jej ME
podobna bylo czem innem zastapio-
I oto dlaczego mozemy poWiedNec
aesmy W ramach ofiarnosci Wychooa
twa godnie i sumiennie zadah nam
przekazanych dopilnowali, se5my 'e
atgorliwiet wype4nin o3czyznie
nrze1 RI dopOmOgli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29

Zdaje mi sic, re ME przeceniajac
dsiei dokonanych many tytui d.
pewnej, sprawiedhwej dumy, gdyS
to wlasnie dziela, kt6re sejm Wy
ehodztwu przekazai godnie i male
tycie wypeinilismy.
Patrzac ma ziszczenie najsmiel-
szych marzen wielu pokoleh 1 WI
dEac u steru spraw narodowych W
Polsce tego niepospolitego mesa,
ktory mas do zespolenia sif i Obioro-
wego czynu zagorza} / zadania ma
sxe nam wskazai, mo4emy z podnie-
siona glowa i re spokojem W duszy
zawoiat: ,ojczyzno, dopeinilismy
slubowi"
Pred Waszem dis zebraniem ma
niewatpliwie Wydztal Nsrodowy
swieta powinnosc wskazac ma doko-
name zadania, albowiem obok RADIO
Sci og6lnej ze NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Polski, poiaw1aja sic takze glossy, u
mniejszajace wszystko dokonane
umniejszajsce wartosc tego wszyst-
kiego, cosmy istotnie zdziafali.
Wydziai Narodowy m6giby mad ty
mi glosami precise do porzsdku
dziennego, gdyby ME wzglad ma O.
ttarnose tax chwalebna olbrzymie-
90 zastepu sis, z posrod ludu pracu-
iacego, ktory winien wiedziec' a
prsynajmniej teraz sic dowtedziec'
aeemy ma dobra 1 dla o3czyEny 1esc
~otiarnosc usyli.
Dfatego ME wdajac sic " sDczego,
~, " pismach JUL dawno ossoszone
1 ~powszechnie znane, podniose to 1e
dynie punkta, kt6re wykaza We'll
kosc i godnosc zebranego plonu.
Przedewszystktem natwyraSnle1
Daznaczam, tesmy go ME zbterall
mysls o sobie. Me pobierali czfonko,
VIE wydzialu Narodowego, jakich-
kolw1ek pensyt, a ponosili racze'
znaczne osobiste wydatki PREY szcao'
dre1 of1erze z czasu 1 trudu.
Zaznac5ajac to, ME moge ami jed
nego uczynie za~strzezenia, gdyz v
gorliwosc n~arodowej sluzby, rywali
zacya czlonkow wydzialu Narodowe
20 byia Observation-Disclosures 1 jak mai
goretsza, a mia{o TO swoje dontosie
znaczenie, gdy rozwa&ymy hkiegc
wysilku wymagaio gromadzenie ma
rodowego daru 1 prowadzenie ener
gicznej akcyi naszej co do %zleconycf
nam zadah.
Jake Z mich byly najwazniejsze'
Przedewszystkiem Armia Polska
Wz1elismy sic do tego dziefa juz pr
rekrutacyi ochotniczej W ciagu re
gularnego poboru do armii Wu1;
Sama, bez specyalnego W poczat
kach re strony sekretarza wojny u
powaznienia i z niemoznoscia rozwi'
niecia prawidlowe1 akcyi rekrutacyj
mel. Mimo tax ciezkich warunkoW
s~tworzylismy / po czesci wyekwipo'
walismy l zaopatrzyli podstawe ga6
VIVA tel d~zielnej armii Generate
HaIlera, kt6ra W liczbie blisko stu
tysiecy, Z odpowiednlm rynsztun
klein 1 amunicya po wielu zaotegacf
przeprowadzona zostala do Polski
valley bohatersko ma froncie ukraif
skim / bolszewickim.
U~tworzenie tel armii stale sic O.
uarciem dla niepodlegiosciowych "a
biegow naszych. Ono nam dalo gio:
W konferencyi pokojoweJ 1 miejscs
wsrod aliantow.
wyzywienie Polski az do zoio-
row tegorocznych, a take zapewnie'
ME dalszej pomocy pod tym wzgle'
dem to drugie nasze dziefo. Zapo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
lynn 5oinierzom. ktorzy o to zabiegat

tym 1ofnterzom. ktorzy o to zablegac
beds.
Sprawl fydowska przyspozyla nam
take niemalo piracy. Lezalo to "
interesie sprawy polskiej i byio zy-
czeniem dzisiejszego prezesa MINI
str6w W Polsce Paderewskiego, ably
W sprawie tel Gale spo1eczehstwo
polskie jednomyslnie zaprotestowato
przeciw falszom o pogromach i pre-
civ urabtaniu opinii W Stanach lie
dnoczonych | wsr0d Aliant6w, jako-
by nasz Narod, kt6ry wobec obcona-
narodowcow ~tolerancye religijna /
spoleczna do najdalszych granic po-
suwa}, prowadzil wobec zydow wal
ke rasowa. Koniecznosc wykazania
pod tym wzgledem naszej jedno-
myslnosci, skaoni4a Paderewskiego
i Wydgia} Narodowy 90 og1oszenia
wsp6lnej W tel sprawie deklaracyt
z K. o. N.
Byl take projekt wys&ania wraz 2
przedstawicielami aydow wspolnej
komisyi pod przewodnictwem powaz-
nych Amerykan6w do zbadania sta
nu rDeczy ma miejscu i ma ten pro
jekt zydzi nietylko sic zgodzili'
ale ma wys}anie tel komisyi maple
rail-.
lie sic niewatpliwie stafo. re to
do skutku ME ~przysz}o, gdyz pred
rozpatrywaniem ukladu co do mniej-
szosci narodowych W Polsce ma kon
ferencyi p~okojowej, korzystnego ola
mas stanu rzeczy byioby nam ogrom-
! ME pomog}o, a komisya W tel spra-
vie przyszla 1 tax do skutku. a prey
dent Wilson przeznaczyf byfego am
basadora Morgentau'a, jenerala ia
dwin, 1 p. johnson, znale2lSms
sic co do tel komisy pod jednym
wzgledem " p~o4oaeniu nieWatpiiWle
s,abszem, a mianowicie. Eesmy ME
mieli moznosci powolet do nlej 70
laka.
zahiegi nasze W konsrcsie, ably
nie dop ISciG do uchwaly, potepiala-
cei rzekome pogromy W Poisce' Ina
laz,v gorliwe poparcie re strony POI
sk;ego kongresmana Kleczkl. wy
via, Narodowy wydelegowal by' W
tvm przedmiocie ~specyalna komisya
do Waszyngtonu, ktore, gioWny re-
ferent nasz skarbnik n. l.. PloIro-
wski. W t1esciwym memoryaLe spra-
we ~naleAycie wyswietlil: DSieh lynn
no3aczonym zabiegom k~ongresmana
KIeczki / nas8ej komisY uzyskail--
kmv przychylna decyzye komisyi izoy
nos.ow Kongresu ola spraw Sasra-
nic7nych.
sprawa polityki n~arodowej wa W
~,uiodvir;a naszycb zadah niewqtpli-
vie najdonioslejsza. Pro"au|ii'
ia W nieustannym szeregu 1abieso"
W kongresie, W sekretaryacie stanu'
W kablogramach do k~onferencyi po-
koiowej, W przedstawieniach' audy-
encvach / kablogramach do Pre-
zydenta Wilsona. W masowych ze-
braniach PREY wspoiudziale wyoit--
nych Amerykanow 1 W prasie anne
rykahskiej.
Byia to oczywi&cie akcya tylko po-
mocnicza, gdyz Sprawl Polski spo-
czywaia ma konferencyi p~okojowej W
doSviadczonych i wytrawnych re-
kach p. Romano DmoWskiego a "
kraju byla pod kierunkiem polity-