davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
A New Candidate
For Tackle Post
Appears at n. Y. u,

New York university's football squad
finished its first week of pre- season
WORKOUTS yesterday afternoon on OHIO
Field. Head Coach Longwel sent his
charges through their last signal and
tactics drill before the daily scrir-
images which commence next week.
Today the hard-workcd athletes will
have much needed rest.
Martlndale. who starred at the
Heights on the Violet colleges informal
eleven, reported yesterday afternoo'D
Coach Longwell worked him into the
lineup Of the varsity eleven in place Of
Jim Storey. Ed Greene, a recruit.
showed promise at guard.
Coach Frank Wall, o. the freshman
eleven, who has been assisting Coacn
Longwell condition the varsity, an
nounced yesterday that the first prac-
tice for the yearlings would be hold
Moncay afternoon. The incoming class
Is reported to contain several prep
School stars, which gives promise Of 4
hrst class combination
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Havre de Grace Results

First race tmaiden two year-old ilies.
Iss 1sf,, and half furlongs)-Herd Girl. ia
sMusgrave). $3.50. s2.4o and $3.50 won.
Snuor9sa ia Cassidy. s. and S. second
nHoioiun; .ao ia fSande). $50. third Time.
.os Rollicl<ing Airs Loganberry. Tache
Gaunt Iucic Mas and Encrinite also
ran.
Second race fmaiden three year olds and
upward. one mile and seventy ysrds)-
MeIancholia. la NJ 1Metcalf). ss.76. $3.50 and
:a9o won Rally Connen. 1os 'Musgravel. .
800 and 2ao. second: Scarcialight III.
~ y; lrhurber1 g 80. third. Time. :4s 5.
hoineward Bound. Galway. Torquato H.
W. Ward. John Culinan. Lloyd George.
Bar Coy Coronado. Legacy. Hollowlnet
also
Third race Ghree -year,olds and upward
cI,aaimiix six fur!ongst-First Pul!et. lo2
tHamilNn). $3.50. $3.50 and $40. won
Sylvano, Ios tCoItiilettD. s4.3o and 50 30.
second; Tit Tor Tat. III 'OberD. 81 so.
third. Time. 1913 1-5. Toadstool Bette
slun: kingling H. Little Maudie. Encore.
sweet Aiysstum Jake Argent Plureen.
Laura Miller. Low Degree Car,nelite
finard and kimp Along also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Of %Il god j9dgment and horsemanship.
maker. was held in great restraint
rounding the stretch turn and more
than half way down the stretch, sac
rincing his lead When Rice gave him
his head he came on with rush at
the end. War Spirit won the race. But
many believed he should have been dis
qualified, as he bumped Thistledon out
Of his stride not far from the fniah
Thistledon was coming with rush at
the tine and but for the apparent
fouling might have won. No claim.
how,Vcr, was made.
1t was another bad day for the
taion.. Not until Star Court won thc
closing dash of five furlongs did a
favo'it come home in front. This
we'll played choice was much the hest
AT n meeting of the stewards of tho
Jockey Club held yesterday, the Jockey
license of l.. McAtec was revoked
nnder rule 213. and it was resolved
that Al konigsbcrg be warned and
fuled Off the turf for Offering and max
lrg present TO asiockey in violation of
tho rules of racing.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Aqueduct Entries

SM urlorrs.
ooa mrringe Player. .1o7 ?32' lovcrs' Lane II lOl
ooo Titanum .llOl 943 T,mblcwr.i ia
"on Arrowhead Inn no Ga Ogden t;trl ~ iio
~ sEdwna lO,l 92s our NaiI no
go, go nally Bell ....ll0 9i3 Dickie e 1oI
"na. htseinn1 ......llOl 943 lIeadrnan ...l "a
.-' 'unsnndcl no o32 Ccri o the r 10Y
Hi.HVNn RAtE-THE BUSIWItK STEEPIE-
o"HHh itANDl'Al'; for three year oids and up
M MMArd About two miles
323 Tetan -..... I45 krunec,.t ,io
'loE StonewoUd ....laai sig, Decisive is4
tN15i Goblin . 1861 '
THIRD KACI.-For wo-ycnr-oJ fillies Eiv. I'm,
longs ~ '' '''-
S22 Lady Brumnel 100 o3l Indisrre,on 40
900 ,,pneta .lol 92h Gloria France ..ll2
- N"thcD Belle. 80 9Si' i-iclG .......... 10
,HoN' weary ........ 99l S94' Mashed Dancer O4
Fol R1II RACE-1rlE AQuEDrCT HANDICAp:
II" nor ,l uree- -ycar-olds and upward. One mile and
snS, snSs S,ar Master III tossl War Cloud ..l27
"z%S "s Naior ........lll. (S93l Luculli,e ..l8s
sso. Corn Tassc 1903. o57' EImcndors M 81
fnFrI AcE-sS''Ins; for thrcc-year- ocs and
as;. o., rt IAlh.rt 4. II 900 .ossooa ....lo4
"s4- ~ i"nor, Bon ..l3l 9as" rsnaman .....ll6
w AFrah Go On. loeI ST. star Realm loa
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
HaNrc de Grace Entries

FIR. race 'cie.s'ine three year olds and
upward u4iie and a sixtccnth)-Assign il6.
Garhas'. ll2 omeme. lo6 Nieilante lo5 .
High OMmpuss. lo7. Beauty sleep 81.
Hetsy. 1oe, "Handful. io7. Annie Agar
lla; pai~ood ia potna. loe loan os
Arc. 1e2, 'I.azy Lou. 1O4 Also elig ible
Encore. III. Progressive. III. -Cabello.
.ca 'Sca Beach. 1o7.
Socona race 'stoeplechase. selling three
yeaf-olds and upward; NV, ,nies>-,'rest
$50: Master Mct;rath. 1@1. Pioneor lac;
p.,eri1 la9:. Ai,gardi -; Lava. lal:
NaWpb"h. l&o. occupied.
Third race (The Delaware Purse. three
ar-o!ds and upward; mile and seventy
rranNlu. 102; African Arrow. los: crank.
joe. Veto. 81.
Hou~h race Cfhe Toboggan Handicap;
three year-olds ano upward. SIX furlongs)
NNchet, il2. fMIGnish; sun. 105s Charlie
aegeecher. 100. 1I.eochares - Mayor
House. lO4. Bili Mc"ioy. lo2: 4'rhe Porter.
Marvel. Jos: Cromwell. So. Cranh 1872
.Connander Ross eutry. eschorr entry.
Fifth race 'The Eastern shore Stakes,
two year-olds: six furiones. $4,000 addvd)
(a)Grayssian. l22. Wedding Cake. 10.
'a>Rlue WracN. ll5: Nodda,a. IL, jc)Ilis
Choico 1i5; Head over lIecls, loe. ob)Rai-
-. Flying Welshnan. il9: Wildair. llS;
'c}Nins Thrush. IL: ANi'au, los; car
Hasten ON. 1l2. CaeDiaz cntsy eb)IarF
entry. ,cl Ross entry,
sixth race ,solliuc fhroa-s -s.ear-oids and
upward. n,tie and siNteenth)- Queen OF
the Sea, los; \alspar. liz, Nalto. los
Wis.s Fool los. African Arrow, i2l
-Wood Violet sia, kins John, ll0
Warsaw. III. Hubbun. l9>, GALLEY liead
TOO. Blackboard. 100. indian Chant, lo&.
lank O'Day, Ill. sunny lsil. ioo; y
is Bcal, llS; The Desert, 9e Ross
,Ltrs.
Seventh race Claiming three -year-oids
and upward. mile and Quarterj-.Iac d
Mount, 1l1 Boxer. lob. Capital City lo@.
'Pianierede. %. Arbitrator, l09, Fairly
1o5. Romeo. lo4. *Cain Spring. 20, ruls
aud Calls 100. Austral. 100; FThr!!i, 105.
~roddler, " sSenAtor iIrodcrick, 100
.Auureni lce allnMiance ClaiIMoN.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Open High Close Pace :


,.,,, drew III turens ana WOW as :"
star '"ui' ~ Eeras ma no excuse ~ ms "' so'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Barnes Falls short

s.rres iell short ON his tee shot at
twelfth. but .aii rare approach
sse 70 the fag and von the hoic in a
rd" 3. Macdonald hi; u long ball
there. but Il curcl way 10 the rough
saoug the tree srumus at the end OF
rs irh:. and aithou-h ne reached the
.ner ea his second and got q par 1, il
sat good enough ,1 v1Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

lhe Atlas A. c., of Arlington, N. j.,
VIII stage its annual fve-mle road
run this afternoon, starting at 8
O'Clock from the clubhouse, Kearny and
quincy avenues, Arlington. Forty-e eight
entries have been received from ath-
ietes of the Finnish American A. c..
raullst A. G.. Hasbrouck Heights a. c.,
Glencoe A. G. and Melrose A. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

ne also got the fifteenth in a 4. There
mcleod stood up so that all he
needed TO win the match was a half at
get.
The summary follows:
sem -fnal rouni-Jim Barnes. Sunset
i'l. beat Bob Macdonald. New Evanston,
up ana TO play; Fred Mcleod Colum-
bia, beat George Mclean, Great Neck. 3
ny and TO play
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Rio Galleries FOlI01u 'sPy0s"
Oper Engineers Club Links
Western Open Title-Holder Ends Aspirations of Bob
Macdonald by Up and 4 to Play; Washington
ColfepOvercomes Great Neck Homebred, 3-2

Playing the game IN manner that prccuded possibility Of do
Barnes western open champion and Fred the
representative who far back won the national
| made the final the Professional Co1fers,
vserday
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

10. ''u generally had the advantage
I, s,s opponent after the latter lost
:. ,' ana third holes in tho morn
{ is0'.n i,ulnlng , down A bird 3 at
IA ,s'.n VI won there for Mclean, and
:, ~ ,'. won the sixth after his oppo-
3. n"' ,YVAsd his drive into trouble and
.,nssea gssuea three puts. They were
=, 's's ~, mere, but Mcleod won the
h "gu C, became up.
s.,l,s ,o'umbIa golfer kept up his
es pace coming home. capturing
\ S;ses IN a ROW. Mclean won
raasr ",ssn'h 'sil and fourteenth and
(ssrs ,ea9eed his opponents ad-
F4 s,s ~ me sixteenth. so that Nc
F.sn,b only up going to the scv-
+ 4. !. ihey halVed that. and a 4
(sGg mOa aOihe hole left Mcleod up,
p t,as.s made the round IN IS to 70 for
l~sat Neck pro"
3 sf,svn'e'ored won the first hole in
l''a cbaun' but the erstwhile ma
ior rA9,on ran down ten foot
s J. ~ at the third. Mclean
fsaen. ,..Leod r,od Won the seventh, his
wbarae "eeo,ng three puts, and the
ssb's las. le Mclean missed a putt of
,rans ,"s'n after reco 'ering we'll
"a il 40 The Scot reached the
|, A Yo,s anu at that point stood
ssa tbats putt at the tenth gave
bseb mole, but Mcleod came
he for,u,s winning the eleventh
Ast bar,'eenth. A at the twelfth
we Tor the hone-bred, and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
American Association

louisville. 4: Kansas City. . lst gane)
i.ouisviI'". 3; Kansas City. cd same).
st. Paul 10: Indianapolis. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Atlas A. e.. Run To-day

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
CONGRATULATE MEN
AT SIPSEY MINES
Letters From Tumulty and Selheimer
Express Appreciation of Atti-
tude During Strike

On October 27 the employees of the De-
Bardeleben Coal company at Sipsey, in
Walker county. in a mass meeting
adopted resolutions m which they oppose
the six hour, five-day week and govern
ment ownership of the coal mines. and
pledged their loyalty to the company dur
ing the strike. In one clause in the reso-
luton the men pledged themselves to re-
main on the job 100 per cent strong and
that they meant what they said at the
time is evident from the record they
have made since the strike began.
The average output OF coal at Sipsey
during the month of October, the best
month of the year. was from $50 to $50
tons. The average since the strike be
gan last Saturday up to and including
Yesterday has been about 1l50 tons per
day.
Copies of the resolutions adopted at
the Sipsey meeting were forwarded to
President Wilson and to e. c. Selheimer,
umpire and Alabama representative OF
the United States fuel administration.
Acknowledgements of the receipt of the
resolutions, the letters of aclSnowledg-
Miller chairman of the committee ap-
pointed at the meeting to forward the
re solutions the letters of acknowledge
ment being as follows:
The White House, Washington, Octo-
Der 81. 1919. My Dear Mr.. Miller: I beg
to acknowledge the receipt of your letter
of October q with Enclosures. and to
assure you and all concerned that your
generous attitude is deeply appreciated.
shall have pleasure in bringing the
copy Of the resolutions to the attention
OF the President. Sincerely yours, ]. P.
Tumulty, Secretary to the President.
Birmingham, Ala, October 81, 1919 Mr.
r. F. Miller Chairman Committee, Sip
sey. Ala Dear Sir: I have yours of
the 9th inst. inclosing a copy of the
resolutions adopted by the men at your
mines. I congratulate the men of Sipsey
on the spirit shown in these resolutions
and hope that many others will show
the same spirit Yours very truly, II. c.
Selheimer, Umpire and Alabama Repre-
sentative United States Fuel Admins
tratlon.
Soap manufacturers have found SOAP
weed, or Spanish bayonet excellent for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
HotU Austrians Failed
In Attack on Rur71ar,ia
Ludendorff Says Germans Did Their Part But Austrian
Failure Made Necessary Complete Change in Strategy
Need for Roumanian Corn and Oil Desperate

Ludendorff prepared for the Ruma
that the Auans victory
Lies through the
Rumania conformation her into the huge
Serbia and Bulgaria the souh the heel resting the Black Sea and
thin ankle running between Hungary and Russia.
1t this ankle that Ldendorff wanted to strike Mekensen
o
ting off Rumni from the then the Austrians to strike
the line the Danube
completely the main of Rumni and the
bulk of equal the Austrians
the plan failed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
By GEN. ERICH " ON LUDENDoRFr

Field Marshal Mackensen
brilliant Whilst
railway Dob 80 miles
early of
September.
Thanks the decisive help of Bodies weak German detachment the result
After slight resistance the best of two Rumanan d
September Sst $50 miles rushed
9TH Dbr had already taken the 4 possible
forward beyond this place the Rumana
quickly division and a division composed of Auso
Hungarian prisoners of
would behave the unfounded The Bull
made distinction
Unfortunately their attack The
third Bulgarian
Field Marshal
chief
be the Black
the left
pressed EDWARDS the Danube.
had slip
The
o line
1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
HAD TO CROSS MOUNTAINS

1 would willingly have reinforced
Field Marshal Mackensen with any
thing that could be spared. so as to
make his front the center of gravity
of the whole operations 1t was easier
to cross the Danube than the noun
tains where, moreover, snow had al
ready fallen. Besides, the enemy's
whole attention was concentrated on
the mountain sector. But the condition
of the Bulgarian railways precluded
any reinforcement of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen.
We had therefore to decide to force
the mountain barrier as the first part
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

ing wooiens. Ordinarily one man can
harvest a ton of soapweed in a day. After
cutting the plants are allowed to dry for
two or three months, and then are baled
up In the ordinary broom corn balinS
machine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

5rd Bulgarian army had let slip the
chance of a great success. The enemy
managed to take up the new line
RaSova- Cobadinu-Tuz1a (about 10
miles south of the railway between
Bucharest and the Black Sea), which
had been fortified before the war be-
gan.
Attempts to take this position as
we'll had soon to be abandoned. The
strength of the Bulgarian-Turkish
troops at hand at the time was insuffi-
cient. Communications had to be re-
stored and extended, so that the neces-
sary ammunition could be brought up
for the attack. All this took time.
The plan of the Entente to over
whelm us once and for all in the au-
tumn of 1915, plan which in August
and September. still seemed possible of
realization, was foiled for the time
being. But the fighting on all the
fronts was not yet over. At that time
we did not know, as we do now in the
light of subsequent events, whether
the ememy's endurance or our own
would give out first.
Rumania was not yet beaten. As
now see quite clearly, we should not
have been able to exist, much less
carry on the war, without Rumania's
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
WAS DOUBTFUL OF SUCCESS

1 shut my eyes to all dangers on
other fronts; the commander-in-chi
in the east had once again to give up
two or three infantry divisions and
two cavalry divisions. Besides this
the 9TH cavalry division was with
drawn from the general government of
Belgium. With this reinforcement the
operation could at least be ventured on,
and in the middle OF November initiated;
whether it could prove successful was
IN view of our great weakness doubt
full
The Russians had made one more
powerful but abortiye attack west of
Lutsk, about the middle of October,
after which attacks there gradually
died down. Along the Narajovka they
continued until November Russia was
at last exhausted, but we too, had
now come to the end of our strength.
In connection with the battles in Ru-
mania, the Russians continued their
attacks in the Carpathians from Oc-
tober well into December.
At the same time an extension of
the Russian front to the south was
perceptible. Russians and Rumanians
attacked on the eastern frontier OF
Transylvania and Rumania. Our ad-
vance in Wallachia provoked even
fiercer battles, and brought upon us
strong Russian massed attacks, which
again produced local crises, and tried
our nerves highly. The Austrian LIST
army, in the Transylvanian frontier
mountains, was particularly heavily
attacked, until Bavarian troops re-
stored the position here too
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

of the operation; only when this was
done and we were well into Wallachia
could the Field-Marshal cross the
Danube; otherwise, with his small
force his position would have been
precarious.
The broad outlines of our plan were
adhered to, but the knotty question
had still to be decided whether the
necessary troops for this operation
were really available. 1 had a severe
struggle with myself. The wastage on
both the long east and west fronts had
become very great, and the fighting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

Horlick's the Original
Matted Milk - Avoid
limitations & Substitutes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

Soap manufacturers have found soap
weed, or Spanish bayonet excellent for
toilet soaps and soaps intended for wash
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

The Bulgarians, however, were not
quick enough. They attacked. it is
true, but the enemy withdrew on Sep
tember 10 in an orderly manner. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

A plan of representation Of trade union
on the British national Industrial coun-
cfl, which 1t is proposed to establish in
accordance with the recommendation Of
the industrial conference, has been
worked orS Under the provisional
scheme. each union with more than 1000
members is to be entitled to separate rep
resentation on the following basis: One
representative for each complete 10000
members up to 10000 and one representa-
tive for each further 5000. after the first
10000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

ealomel and without making q
you sick, you just 60 back and
get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; V
besides, it may salivate you, while if you
take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake
up feeling great, full of ambition and rea
or play. 1t is harmless, pleasant; also
to children
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
Bar l9!1,, STATE ], F M 4 Co {


tych dziatek.
Kll-raj Wyniszczony, niema kr61W,
iniema nabiafu, niema mleka Ola
dziatek.
Ma te wiesc Rada Zarzadzajaca
SN.ydzialu Narodowego wT,yasygnot-
wa}a natychmiast 2 kasy swojej,
pokryWajacej Gale mnostWo naro-
Idowych potrzeb, sto ltysiecy dola-
row ma pomoc dorazna 40 rak p.
1Hoovera.
Me moze to jednak wystarczyc.
| Gale Wychodztwo must znown
sic po}aczyc j W akcyi ratunko-
wei zespolic.
Musimy ratowac dziatwe W
Polsce.
Musimy pamietac~ 0 armii u
wschodnich granic naszych pra-
Wdziwem bohaterstwem -nieustan-
HE walczacej.
Musimy zakupic tn ola zolnie-
rzy naszych, czego oni niezbednie
potrzebuja.
Musimy i'm dac plaszcze i buty.
Musimy take pamietac 0 Slaz-
1ku, . robotnikach polskich przez
Niemc6w gnebionych.
Musimy poprzee patryotyczne
wysilki rodak6w naszych W War
szawie.
! Me mozemy zapomniec o bez-
irobotnieh w Warszawie, Whine,
Krakowie i Lwowie.
Mi}ujacem screen objac musi-
my potrzeby chlopa polskiego, nie
majacego ziarna ma zasieWy WHO
1senne.
To wszystko W przededniu
Drugiego Sejmu polskiego Wy
chodztwa w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych powinno przypomniec uro-
czyste slubowanie nasze ma pier
Wszym Sejmie w Detroit, re zbie-
rzemy ma potrzeby Ojczyzny fun
|dusz Observation-Disclosures.
Musimy dopelnic tego ma siebie
przyjetego obowiazku.
Rzewny CLOS dziatek polskich,
rozpaczliwy APPEL robotnik6w sla
zkich jek rannych %zolnierzy ma
szych przypominaja ten obowia-
EEK nam Wszystkiim.
Bracia i Siostry, ME ociagajcie
sic.
Robotnicy polscy, farmerzy ma
81, m~ieszczanie zasobni, %organiza-
eye i parafie, mezowie nauki, ksie
ia j nauczyciele, kupcy j przemy-
pospieszcie 2 ~natychmias-
towa pomoca, skfadajcie szczodra
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
: D

- 49, Is EGsSE #gwE A% =4@9t ~ rSSTl S@@E. - n
!ko'sW olsceI gdyz mteligencya
zubozalych Niemiec sama bronic
sic bedzie przeciw ich konkuren-
|cyi.
Ia tenn idzie potrzeba zmiany
systemu wszystkich szkd- gdan-
skich, Polszczyzna " tych szko-
ZACH zajac Wilma stanowiska ma
lezyte, ME W stosunku .obecnym
Polak6w w Gdansku do reszty
ludnosci, lecz W stoesunku Pola-
k6w do Niemc6w " Po1sce, 1acz-
ME Z Gdanskiem. Me podnosimy
tego jake postulatu z tel. PREY
czyny, re ME many powodu zmu-
szac Niemc6w gdanskich do dba-
MIA 0 w}asne dobro.
Podobnie rzecz sic ma z pod
dan1stwem polskiem Gdanszczan.
lPolacy gdanscy 2 pewnoscia ia
dac beda podWojnej p%rzynalez-
nosci pain1stw,owej. Gdahskiej j
Polskiej. Jezeli Niemcy gdanscy
tel ostatniej ME pragna, ME ma
my powodu I'M jej narzucac.
Caly ten sztuczny op6r pre-
civ Polsce ulozy sic sam mix
ME tenn PREDICT, i'm mniej bedzie
my sic starali nan wplywac. Je-
ldnak jake czlonkoWie panujace-
go mad ujsciem Wisly narodu:
powinni Polacy gdanscyy. aresz
Gle zrozumiec swoje polozenie ko.
rzystne.' Me uchodM juz dzisiaj,
zebysmy pukali Q drobne ustep-
silva do-drzwi ludzi, ktorzy lie
sifa, lecz prawem ciezkosci try try
maja sic jeszcze chWilooWo sWyclh
stanowisk. Kiedy ichjuz ME be
die W6wczas Gdansk Wroci do
zerwanych tradycyi czasoW pol
skich i IA mich zbuduje sobie
~przysz}osc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
y. ucz q y! 1A lsl czY7r, RlsAlc
| M0WIC 20 P0lSKD.
Glp]ANs ! A RlyQ|KgSkA !

w krakowskim "Glosie Marc
du" dnia 1890 slerpnia czyta:
my. pod Wyzszym tytulem:
Urzedowe sfery Gdanska i dro
bna Geese jego stanu urzednicze.
go zaWsze sic jeszcze zachoWuja
tax, jakoby przyszle. wolne mia
sto mia1o zostac wyspa niemiec-
ka " Polsce, a raczej ekspozytu-
ra Berlinas ma Pomorzu. Me ma
uczyli sic iniczego, chociaz .bieg
zycia miejskiego i gWaltowne ma
gruncie miejskim zmiany zwias-
tuja ola miasta nova epoke. IDA
je i'm sic wciaz jeszcze, re pc cd
stapieniu reszty Pomorza, to W
Gdansku beda mogli stosowacc-
chociazby W formie nowoczesnej
4-dawne melody pruskie. Wyna-
radawiania przymrtsoWego j u
trzymywac przemoca .przewaagg.ee
niemczyzny. Me moze ulegac wat
pliwosci, re importowany mad
burmistrz i jego ludzie, wszelkie:
mi 'silamy pracuja mad utrwale-
MEM zWiazku Berlinem, j utwo
.rzeiiiem tax silnych 2 MIN vie
z6w, ktoreby p~rzetrWaly estate
czne przerwanie bezposredniej =
MIN lacznosci. Ku temu celoWi
zmierzaja madrze i wy,trwale. Je-
zeli pierwatna granice zachodnia
tax pogorszono, re obecny pro
jekt ciaggnies LIME ggranieznas fod7
klein przez Gala dfugosc jeziora
acknowledges, to I up'aatrujjeemny "
ISL So Gr% .#>-E - a|#=sU@&s& 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
-r~s-. a17-ss.. = 60.
reka ma fundusz dziesieciomilio-


reka ma fundusz dziesieciomilio-
noWy.
Wzywamy Szanowne Zarzady
wszystkiich organizacyi naszych,
Wszystkie Komitety Obywatelskie
Icentra ratunkowe, caly nasz kler
o zorganizowanie energicznej ak
cyl ma ten eel.
J Upraszamy take wszystkie ko-
!'.mitety i wszystkich poborc6w,
kt6rzy skladek dotad ME odes1a-
Ii, ably to uczynili bezwlocznie,
wysy1ajac pieniadze do Wydzialu
, Narodowego "Polish National
Department. 2138, Pierce Ave-,
Chicago, III.
z okazyi zwolanego do miasta
Buffalo ma dzien logo listopada
Sejmu Wychodztwa, odbeda sic
W calym szeregu miejscowosci re-
brania i wiece. Apelujemy do ko-
mitet6w wiece zwofujacych o "a
rzadzenie skladek ma kazdym Z
tych wiec6w.
Bracia i Siostry! Gorzka to mo-
! wa, co przemawia ofiarami ty-
siacznemi wsr6d naszych rodzin /
Ii granic ojczystych. Mech kazdy
zlozy bezwlocznie, ma co 60 STAG
- ma fundusz dziesieciomiliono-
wy.
Ojczyzna we wielkiej potrze-
bic!
Miliony dziatek polskich zagro-
zonych smiercia.
Otto przez usta nasze APPEL z
kraju:
Pomocy,. ratunku!
Rada Zarzadzajaca .Wydzialu
Narodowego Polskiego:
Jan r. Smulski, prezes
Kazimierz zychlinski, vice prezes
DIR. Adam Szwajkart, sekretarz
N. T.. Piotrowski, skarbnik.