davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

That old man with his soul Of fire and brain of chilled steel delights US, though we can not so easily understand the necessity of him, knowing as we do how patient and unsaken were the masses of the French people in their resolution never to yield to the Hu:. Clemenceau's necessity doubtless aris- es in the technics of French profession al politics, which at one time seem to have become dangerously permeated with "defeatism the feeling, fOstered by corrupt intrigue, that real victory was impossible and that German offers of compromise might well be enter tained
 Lloyd George Understood
 The career of David Lloyd George, prime minister of Great Britain and work horse 0f the British government for ten years past. comes quite easily within the American scheme of things. The lawyer who early leaves his books and the contentious of the courts for those of public life is one of our long familiar figures. We also know how the public man denounced as a danger ous radical in one decade may become an implicitly trusted national leader in the next. Americans yet live who can remember when Abraham Lincoln was so denounced, and by men who within five years sent their sons to die at his call, and wept openly in the streets for him when he died.
 Born in Manchester in 1863, the son of a sChoolmaster, David Lloyd George became a solicitor at 21, but six years later made his advent in public life as member of the house of commons for CarnarvOn. in the land of his Welsh forbeaTs, and has represented that con stuency ever since. After fifteen years service he first "took office" in the British sense, as president Of the board of trade in 1905. In 1908 he be- came chancellor of the exchequer. or minister of finance. He speedily em- ployed his powers of directing taxation Tor rhe advancement of schemes of social justice especially along the lines of industrial compensation and insurance. and reaching "unearned in- crement" of land values.
 Those were the days when he was denounced as a radical whose utopian schemes could not work" He was still chancellor of the eXchequer when the war began, and brought in the first great war taxation bill. But the early days of the war showed deficien- cies in supply oT munitions 10 the Brit ish armies. Lloyd Georges tirelesS energy and proved ability to get things done marked him as the mar to organize, nationaliZe and speed mp munition making, and in 1915 he passed to the headship of the new ministry o1 munitions.
 When the epitaph of "too lateo hal
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

5NOodroW Wilson mergeS from the sL0rId war the worlds foremost states man and ranking with Washington 4n nd Lincoln among American presi- dints. Those who believe that Divine Providence has been especially mind fal of the welfare of the American epublic-and that belief is embedded the subconscious roots or the Amer gan character-will be entirely sure bat Overruling Power raised up Woodrow Wilson 10 lead and guide his ptople in a great crisis of their destiny as truly as it raised mp Washington to 1e maker of the nation and Lincoln 2 be it's preserver from disunion.
 gro the president of the United States hss fallen the task of voicing the ideals
 eat lay behind the task of ending the Iaenace of military autocracy embodied a the Hun as no other statesman did of could. Broad minded as the Euro pean statesmen projected from the WOrld-war crucible have shown them selves in dealing with the eternal veri- les of civilization's crisis. they sui fefed from disabilities for the task
 oht Wilson has achieved.
 These disabilities were not their fault but their misfortune. They were the results of centuries of past history, which made them unable to inspire
 Do belief in their national disinter- eytedness which the peculiar situation of the United States as well as the pefsonal character of it's president en- sbled him to inspire.
 Formulated Peace Principles
 Thus it was that Woodrow Wilson vas enabled not so much to dictate as tQ formulate the principles upon which alone peace could be made short Of he actually subjugating invasion Of Germany. The president Of the United States could speak with a freedom which no French or British, or Italian statesman could quite dare, lest some phrase be misconstrued by age-long habits Of interpretation and become he seed of friction between allies and of advantage to the Hun.
 Even so practiced a philosOphic gen eralizer as MT. Balfour was felt to have cOme dangerously near to making trou- ole in his statement concerning Brit ain's attitude about the former German ro4onies. It required Mir. Wilson's prompt acceptance of d modification ot his freedom of the seas" principle to cdnvince all that England was not linking of more territory for herself b1t only of seasafety against & proved piIatical power in the refusal even tc consider any restoration of colonies tc Germany.
 Next to Wilson the figure that ex- cites the most admiration in this coun try is that of David Lloyd George ttOugh Clemenceau Of France appeals more to our sense of the picturesque
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
World Turns To United States
 And To President Wilson To r Solve The Many War Problems

no Woodrow Wilson Has Fallen the Task of Voicing the High Ideals for Which America Halted Her Peaceful Pursuits and Plunged Heart and Soul Into Bloody Con flict to Put An Everlasting End to Prussanism and Militarism
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

(Cotinued on Page Fourteen)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
LEGISLATIVE HOPPER
ACTIVE AT DOVER
Delaware Legislature, at Busy
Night Session, Passes
Many Bills

Dover. Del. March 25.---With less than
twenty-four hours to complete the work
of the present session of the Delaware
Legislature the two houses remained IN
session until midnight. with the hope
of clearing the calendars. \ large num-
Der OF bills passed included some Of the
more important which had been delayed
because Of the hold-up in the House up
till last week because of the Kent
County ripper" bills. Among them
were.
BY tho Senate--Tlouse bill creating a
reconstruction commission for Delaware
to carry on worl, of child welfare and
appropriating $4,000 annually for the
next two years.
House bill raising the exemption limit
from $1,000 to $1,000 for married men on
the state income tax and repeating the
sections eXempting income from real es-
tate and agricultural operations.
House bill increasing salary of stem
ographer of the Court OF Chanccry from
$500 to $1,000 annually.
Seven House bills appropriating APP
proXimately half a million to Delaware
College. Women's College and Agricul-
ture Experimental Station ut Newark
Del.
House bill regulating sale Of deadly
weapons.
House bills appropriating 5000 for
,Xpcnses Of the state Board OF Health
and appropriating $4,000 TO Delaware
Industrial School for Girls; act confer
ring upon justice Of the peace jurisdlc-
ton in actions Of tort and contract acI
authorizing Mayor and Councll OF Ne"
Castle County to issue bonds TO thc en-
tent of $4,000 for water ana IlsHt pui .
poses: act authorizing Levy Court %
New Castle County TO borrow SoVVVVV'
70 be expended for the completion OIL the
Lincoln highway and the recohSt'uC'.Mo'' W
oF other roads in that county; act III
creasing salary OF county ens" s,no,
New castle County from $4,000 to S4ooV :,
oct increa sing salaries Of members OF
Enw Castle County Levy Court from
$1,000 to $500 annually; act granting
Enw Castle County Board Of ASSESS
mont an additional month in which 10
make the assessments, and act lncreas-
ing salary of the clerk of the Corhil'oiI
pIeas court of New Castle County from
$500 TO $500. ,o
The senate defeated by vote OF ~
yeas to ) nays House bill introduced ~
Heprescntative Soper appropriatlhg Slo,-
500 for the establishment or count!
farm bureaus and the advancement ol
boys and girls clubs ,.r +.
irho Senate also killed the bill m
rreasing the salary of the Attorney Cen
eral from S25OO TO $4,000 per year ana
the salary of the Deputy Attorney Gen
eral of New Castle County from sloVV
to $1,000.
The initiative and referendum bill was
reported adversely in the Senate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
"SHOOT AND Be DARNED"
Sergeant Disobeyed Major, Went
Over the Top and Won Glory

New York. March 25.-(By A. P.)--
Sergeant Joseph Hubowitz. Sacramento,
who was on the Nenezia which reached
port today, returned with the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and the Croix
de Guerre for deeds committed in de-
ttiance of. his commanding officer. In
the Toul sector German machine gunners
were annoying the sergeant's company,
and he told his major he was going out
after the gunners, but he was forbidden
to go.
II told the major ] was going over
whether he liked 1t or not" the sergeant
said today, "and lie told me II did he
would have me shot. So my buddy and
| got over the top. turned around and
yelled: Shoot and be darned--we're 60
ing over and We hoped along from
she'll hole to shell hole until we got
the Germans"
Hubowtz said he and his companion
killed four of the Germans and cap
tured fourteen others. forcing the
prisoners to bring their guns back to
the American lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

pared bill amending the state compen-
sation act. Mr.. Schaffer said tonight the
amendments to the compensation act
were not prepared by him, but that he
reviewed them fer the purpose of pass
ing upon their legality. The amend
ments carry increased compensation. Ie
Is understood that Harry Mackey chair
man of the WorlSmen's Compensation
Board Mr.. Scharfer and the Governor
will hold final conference on some OF
the disputed points in the amendments
before they are presented to the House.
In addition to the foregoing, it Ia un-
derstood II measure introduced by Rep
resentative Hess early in tie session, de-
signed to stop fraudulent stock and bond
schemes. will be adopted In substance
as the administration 'blue-sky" law.
The sedition bill. Mr.. Schaffer eS,
planned. Is designed to end the activities
OF persons or organizations who pro-
mote dscord and resistance TO the state
and federal governments or who are AT
tempting to undermine organized gov
ernment In ether words, it is a measure
designed TO give the state authority to
handle quickly any outcropping of Bol-
sheVism or disorder under any name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
DEFEATS ARMY OFFICER
Writer Convicted of Sedition Ap.
parent Winner of Nomination

Butte, Mont, March 25.-(By \. P.)---
w. F. Dunn. editorial writer on the
Butte Daily Bulletin, won the Demo-
cratic nomination for mayor, defeating
Captain William CUTS. one time army
officer according to returns compiled
early today from yesterdays primary
election.
Dunn recently was convicted of Sc
dition in Helena and fined $4,000 for an
attack on the Montana Council Of De-
which is regarded as a radical labor
organ. He is at liberty now on bail,
pending an appeal TO the state Supreme
Court
o. Dunns unofficial lead was given as
fourteen votes. Cutts's supporters.
however, contend that the official count
will show Cults nominated by forty-tive
votes. William Stoddcn received the
Republican nomination. according to un-
official figures.
Captain CUTS made his campaign on
the issue Of Characterization"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
FOREST FIRES UP STATE
Flames Sweep Toward Towns in
Cumberland County

Harrisburg, March 25.-IIundreds OF
acres of state and privately owned forest
land in the South Mountain, near Pine
Grove Furnace, are being swept by
forest fires today. A high wind is driv-
ing the flames toward Pine Grove and
Barnitz. Cumberland County. but these
places are not seriously threatened at
present. and 500 flrefighters who are in
the woods hope TO turn the flames aside.
The fires near TOland are under con-
troll after running over thousands of
acres Of land a change in the wind saw
ing both Toland and Gardeners farm
by Very narrow margin. The property
Of the philadelphia Clay Company was
also saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
MADE ST. PAUL ARCHBISHOP
The Rev. Austin Bowling Conse-
Grated in Great Cathedral

st. Paur Mimi. March 25.-(By A.
Roman Catholic bishop of the bes
Moines diocese. was today consecrated
Archbishop of st. Paul in succession TO
John ireland, who died several months
ago.
Despite the Indictment weather hum
dreds of persons, unable to obtain admit
tance into the great cathedral. stood
outside the edifice while more than 100
bishops and priests participated in the
ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
233 YANKS DIED In FOE CAMPS
Fate of 156 Others Still Doubtful.
1870 Released

Washington. March 25.-(By \. PD-
Official records of prisoners of war cap
tured by the Central Powers from the
American forces, the War Department
announced today. shows that there are
names of 156 men whose status was
still doubtful March 20. These names
have been forwarded to the central rec
ords office. 4. f. T., for checking and
investigation.
The War Department records. COM
piled from reports on prisoners from
all sources, show total loss by the
American army Of 47G5 military pris-
oners and 2Si civilians. OF tho military
prisoners 1876 have been reported Of
ficially as released and 233 died in Ger
man prison camps.
Only one American officer OF as high
rank as lieutenant colonel was captured
-Four majors, tweuty-seVcn captains and
2G3 lieutenauts were taken prisoner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
SPECIAL TO CATLIN FUNERAL
Train From Harrisburg Will
Carry Legislative Mourners

Harrisburg. March 26.-A special train
has been chartered to take the members
OF the Legislature t0 the funeral Of
Senator Sterling Il. Catlin, in Wilkes
Barre on Wednesday,
The Senate will attend the funeral in
a body and the House will designate a
committee of twenty-five members to
represent it officially. Both branches
will adjourn this evening out OF respect
to Senator Catlin.
Senator Casin. who headed the COM
mission which investigated contracts in
Philadelphia in 1911, was the dean Of
the Senate. His funeral is expected TO
be the largest held in the anthracite
region in years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Owner Saved in Garage Fire

Harrisburg. March e5.-(By a. p
Fire of unknown origin yesterday IN
garage owned by the City Transfer Com
pary resulted in almost total loss 70
the structure and it's contents estimated
at $4,000. l. W. Dill, owner of nine
teen auto trucks stored in the building.
ali of which will likely prove a total
loss, was badly burned when he was
trapped by the flames. and is in a serious
condition. Clarence Baker, eighteen yea$s
old. was severely cut about the hands
in breaking in window through which
he pulled Dill TO safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Amends Food and Coal Measure

Harrisburg. March 25.-Representativ
Leopold g. Glass. of Philadelphia. offered
several slight amendments to his con-
current resolution to provide for the
appointment of a commission by Gov
ernor Sproul to investigate food and coal
conditions in Pennsylvania. Mr. Glass
intends to call the resolution up for
action in the House today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Neville Island Work Continues

pittsburgh, March 25. - Despite an
nouncement from washington recently
that the government, had abandoned Ne
Vile Island as a building site, work
on the great storage plant for the pres: ::
erVation of millions of dollars worth OF
equipment for use in the world war Is
being rushed. ~8TMI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-05

w miesiacu czerwcu opusci}
jednak towarzyszy i przyjechal
do Warszawy. PoznaWszy sic z
cz}onkami Rzqdu Narodowego,
zostal wyslany najpierw "a gra-
nice, skad wrociwszy, sam oDja}
kierownictwo Rzadu. Byla to
chwila, kiedy powstanie zdawafo
sic slabnac, pomoc Z zagranlcy
ME nadchodziia, a rad rosyiski,
wsparty przez Prusakow, cassz
smielej zabiera} sic do skonczenia
Z ~upornemi. Tysiace ludzi uwie-
ziono, szczegolnie W Warszawle,
do kt6rcj przyjazd i wyjazd byl
ogromnie utrudniony.
Traugutt stanqf jednak, smiaio
ma stanowisku, ME ulaki sic me-
bezpieczehstw, a pierwszym lego
rozkazem by}o zabronienie rozpu-
szczania oddzialow be- wiedzy
Rzadu Narodowego. Liczne odez-
wy, wychodzace z pod pi6ra -rau
gutta, ~wzywaiy powstahcow do
wytrwania, do ptzeciagniecia wal
XII az spodziewana pomoc hadej-
die, Widzac, re regularnym woj
skom rosyjskim sprostac moze
tylko regularly zo}nierz polski,
Traugutt powziaf plan stworzc'
MIA armii,
Bijac Moskali, Gwiczyt zoinie-
RIA | tax formowat armie, OTTO by
Ia iego zasada. Plan ten, znalazf
ME wielu tylko wykouawcow,
wydai sic "a to WELT ludziom
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-05
MA WOLNA CHWILE.

pc wojnie krymskiej, W ktorej
zyska} sobie Orderly i odznaczenia
z}ozyI '.opieh wojskowy, wyje--
chaYdo swej rodzinnej, podlaskieI
wioski i tam, wsrod szumiacych
lasow zniki z oczu wszystkich.
Powstanie narodu 1868 r. ME
porwaio 60 n%atychmiast. Choc ty
lu starszych, mniej doswiatczo-
nych stawaio ma czele oddzia--
low powstahczych, by walczyc "a
Ojczyzne, Traugutt jakby g}uchy
ma potrzeby chwili - zdala tylko
'spogladal ma wszystko. Opowia-
dai sam, re widok przechodzacycn
powstahc6w poruszy4 go tax sill
ME, re juz diuzej ME mogi POGO
STAG w domu.
w kwietnia wiec 1868 roku sta
je ma czele oddziaiu, jednego z
tych, kt6ry najwiecej dokuczys
Moskalom, najwiecej tel z SODA
kauai sic liczyt, Oddziat jego,
czyli. tax zwana partya dziaiala
ma Podlasiu i'nosiia naive uKo-
bryhskiei".
Ale ME dlugo pozostawa} W Ia
sach, Wsr6d ciagsych potyczek |
marsz6w przemeczone cialo prag
nefo spoczynku, choroba zwalaia
go = n6g / tylko silny Ouch po-
trafii opanowae wszystk!e truly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-05
DO WIADoMoScIi

wsEystkich Interesantow naJuprse3.
miej prostmy o P-rzestrseSanie ponit-
SEyeh wskaGowekI
Bfura AdmanIstracyt aaszeJ Otwarts
% prEes dnlen eafy Cd godsiny S-mej
Ernaa co 5sSo NNfecaosem - CO dnin, .
wyJ1tktem ntedSiei Z SWAT kru1owyeh,
ObovfaEujscyeh.
zarxadca Pisma naszeGo p~rSylmuJe
InteresaAt0w CO dniR W GoDzINACH
POPOECDNIOWYCH Cd 2-EfeJ do o-teJ
- = w~yfatkiem Eoh6t.
Rsankeya ala IntereSantow otWnrta
lest TYLKO W GODZINACH RANNYCH
- Cd GODzINY 1880 DO 0ODzkNY
IItSOI 20 ~pOtadniu tylko IN s~1ec1ains
umowq.
Redaktor NaczeIny. prxyjmu3e prts-
mt TYLKO Pc GODzINIE 1o-te1
PRED POLUDNIEN.
Uprnsza ste q lie wsBeIaie
sp-awy z Rednkeya safotwiae PIsEM-
MI, DO ma konwsrsocye dfuKie ME ma
my czaSug tylko W sprawach Ezcsegol-
.EieiSEej Mngi. oSobistych, lab ale daja-
rych sic zalatw1e k~wiefle - drogq ko-
reSpondeneyt - prostmy Jawte sic oso-
biScie, ~sacAOwujqe ma wzgledsae, Ne o.
fkOio godAIny 11-tej Eamykamy Easete
Z naJbardxieJ jestesmy wtedy
Eat-udnicHi. %
Korespondentow uprasEnmy stano-
uczo, ably plsah CZYTELNIE-ATRA-
zBYT sCisLTwm 1 TYLKo Ma ~
DNEJ sTRONIE PAPIERU.
Jekli utwOry jAkiekolwiek nie maje
bye oglaSzone, pOchiania 80 - - koss
redakcylnyi jeSh ~pohadane " do EwRo-
tu. w razte ME oEiOszenia, naleky 70
WYRAzNIE ZAZNACzYC I ZALACzTC
ZNACZEK P0CZTOWY IA zWRoTNA
PRZESYEKE.
zaanych komunikat6r do oRfosxenia
RTE nnieEY p~rEesyiae ma knrtkneh Cd
krytyeh: ZADNTCH TEE ME PRzYJ-
NIUE SIE KOMUNIKACYI TELEFo-
NICzNYCH - ehyba W wyJatkowyeh
wypudkaehs rownieA ogfosseh' dOfycs9.
eych ruchu w townrEystwach telesont.
cznKe nile prKyJmpJemy.
wxseIkIe o~glosseniR nale3s do DSin-
fu Ogloszeh w Adminlstraeyi tnm sic
n nfemf rNrRcae naie&y.
POdzfehOTanla - WSZELKIEGO ro-
azaJu, REZOLUCYE HAL0BNE, POLL
TYCzNE I Z. p. naleAa do Dzinsu Ogio-
SEeh-
Ws1elkie korespondencge, EaUtado-
mfenla 4 Z. p. mua8p - podpisnne -
pefnem haswiSkiem wraE y aaresem pi-
11acexo, bezimfennych, lab podpiaanJch
d~Omy6lnTktem, AlbO wreszeie siowem
.KoEaIteS1 - kOmuRikacyi, ui kores-
D~OudeneyI ME Eamieskcznmy.
StnnowcsO ME oglasKnmy zADNYCH
.AALOWs, anf wyeiecEek, hub .pikni-
kows, URzADZANYCH W NIEDZLELE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-05

MIA 1864 roku ma stokach cytadeli
zawisio pieciu ludzi, Z ktorych je-
den tylko by} uosobieniem Rzadu
Narodowego.
Z Trauguettem, zdawa}o sic,
umrze tez mysl jego, plan jego
~najdrozszy tworzenia polskiej ar
mil. Ale mySli takich ludzi ME
umieraja, zdaja sic one piynac
wsr6d wszechswiatow, az przyj-
die ktos, kto je pochwyci, W
swojej duszy przerobi i zamieni
w czyn.
Mysl Traugutta znalaz}a wy
konawce W brygadyerze Jozefie
Piisudskim. I on diugo walczyi
i c%ierpial, MIN uchwycif wreszcie
spuscizne pc Traugucie, te lego
mysl.
Zyjac w innych warunkach,
rowniez nazywany marzycielem j
idealista, zwalczany przez najbliz
szych, ~gromadzii polska mlodziez
i tworzyi polska armie.
A gdy wybuchia wojna, gdy
jedni sic zastanawiali, inni czc-
kali, inni znowu wygladali znaku
z nieba, J6zef Piisudski powoial
te swoje druzyny szare. stanai ma
czele tych wykonawcow tesla.
mentu Traugutta i W dniu E sier.
pnia 1914 r. p~rzekroczyi granict
Krolcstwa, podniosi sztandar Pol
ski wiecznie zywej, Polski ME.
podlegiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-05
ROMUALO TRAUGUTT.

DIS, dnia 5 sierpnia mia rocz-
MICA Smierci Romualda Traugut-
ia, szlachetnego cziowieka, dziel-
nego wodza, ostatniego Ydyktato-
ra' narodu.
Kiedy po pietnastu miesiscaeh
pr6znych usiiowah, by zdusic pol
skie powstanie, uda}o sic MosGa-
lom uwiezie Traugutta, sobie sa-
mym ME wierzyli, re maja pred
SODA caiy Rad N~arodowy. Gdyz
W rzeczywistosci Traugutt byl
najwyzszym wodzem, generalem
i szefem sztabu, byi rada wojen-
na, ministrem wszelkich spraw,
dla ktorych z~aiatwienia W VOL
nym narodzie potrzebne So par
lamenty, ministrowie i Gale masy
narozmaitszych urzedow. z mie-
szkania Traugutta PREY ulicy
Smolnej w Warszawie, gdzie mic
szkai pod przybranym nazwi-
skie, SHY rozkazy do wszystkich
dowodcow powstania, odezwy do
narodu polskiego, listy do agen-
cyl politycznych "a graniea, pla-
ny formowania regularnej armii.
Wszystkie te sprawy najrotnorod
niejsze zaiatwiai Traugutt pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-05

waznie sam osobiscie, a gdy wsku
tex ciagiych aresztowah ubywa-
10 ludzi zajmujacych stanowiska
sekretarzy, skarbnikow, ekspedy-
torow pism, ,,dyktator' wszystkIe
te obowiazki bra} ma siebie, a "a
latwiai sic niemi z taxa scislo-
scia, regularnoscia i sprezystoscia
re wtedy jak i dis trudno zrozu-
mice, skad lyle energii znalazro
sic W tym cz1owieku. y
Romuald Traugutt urodzil sic
W 1926 r. W powiecie brzeskim, a
ukohczywszy szkofy, zmuszony
byi wstapit do wojska. Dzieki
swoim zdolnosciom / piracy ME
zmordowanej ujawnii sic wkrotce
jake dzielny officer saperow. w
wojnie krymskiej bral udzia1 juz
W stopniu podpuskownika. Pomi-
mo re diugi czas obracai sic
wsrod k6i rosyjskich, ME zatracii
anhna sekunde zwiazku z naro-
dem polskim, a dzieia Mickiewi-
GA, Slowackiego | Krasihskiego,
ma kt6rych sic kszta}cil, wszeze-
PLY mu tym goretsza milost o.
czyzny.
Me div vice Re pomimo swiet
nej karyery, jaka sic pred MIN OF
wierala, ME chcias. pozostawac W
sfutbie rosyjskiej. w krotki czas