davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
BEACH HllIlNFR us
FREE HlyllHR RI)lllN

f6eaeh, N. n,, ssni. flz-.fassis,n IF
tFisHsl, tahispr n1f ttase Ish1Ann Vuafsev
t~frt,ERsse, "a fev0Itnartsaan laeggn ei1sw~rs.
Istpar, Who svgaS aarressdd 5SstSYsasy
charged with criminal iinnel. SIS frfrss
lsotiar inntier a ts2Ssan hbnnd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
Corsage and Skirt In
CONTRASTING C0I0rs.

very y erygn in Ers is the use Of a rather wildly colored cor., :.
vide rirdie ~ ru nd ndck sk1rrt The bodice of one Paris gown h. - -
this tyne. It ia verv low w c cWt ~. oI Ie SIX, Like many other gowns ~
gtrdle taperng downward from the frontt nv 1h uac q. man. the front, the
softly draped. -" eNsk i In black satin,
case Of ae eoas u mo a sor = 81 in contrasting material is gained. IN :
all,9ve e pattern. IN metallic threads. The material = - n h E9rsase in an
vG,uminous drspery. formed Of separate breadth. I, y each side is
giving q good deal Of width It the hips a1Sns OF n fabric. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
Tier Skirts

Not infrequentiy a model appears in which the skirt Is divided
s IN zd maa9 ae1 n.n sometimes INES run1ed. sometimes plain; There may be
h ~ but in general skirts of this character n the same at
nn@eEr n sides. There is generally a good deal Of fullness at
y y ., o ~ when the upIsrmost tier is very much wider than any Of
r 20 :; a Paris own Of the season just closing is the Inspiration Of
more nan one OF n new gowns, in the fact that the front is arranged
- =. e' s ~hn ~ u, n pack is draped, the material being dragged upwards.
AT ur u the front shows an upward inclination toward the sides.
than in the back. N"A I" ~e Aoh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
The Rewval of the HOOP
Skirt
S kirt

recent importation has a black satin fourrean alro+ .,r..s
ny m overdress OF black Ma1ines lace. There is = snmov.s ~ %
s nsm al n his sin the overdress, & that it stands outs soaa ~
h ann - thha ~ u 'aaa IN ne corsage is a swathing of satin, topped ~ a
. nana OF the ice. The stifening in another gown is in thrne 49,. -
Ln,es IN e.nth omeWnat nelow the hips and the lowest below the
. III In ach ca.e. n underdress Is closely fitted ana ~ Sru rLLr az
saNs - mucn width below the waistlne that the actv.i Ea,. enr
e q ema.er' tnough 1t is only a close swathing q i. ,nos.anN
hs re- 70 IN sense a tight waiNlne. nootseteo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
Planners in Sheer Goods

fee'iy plain nat panels back and front and corsage that ls formed by
satin, closely swatksd about the waist and cut to the narrowest points
voiumnous drapery Of the nettop lace which takes the outline Of
There Is no color on the dress except a bunch Of velvet flowers in iade
green. flowers. stems and foliage being ali In the same color.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
BrOCades and Plain Silks, Lace
And TuIle For Evening Wear

THE HANnwpVEN 87ocAn4s THAT IRIS USES FOR EVENING GOWNS
CAD8s N EMBROIDERY IN EVIDENCE. FABLES IN PASTEL SHADES
ARE AMONG HE FABRICS OF HE NEW SEASON.
Fen IT THE FLD VOlUMNOUS DRAPERIES, COLOR CON-
BnNATIONS r TRIBUTE OF SOME OF H MOST RECENT I'M
ROTATIONS SHEER FABRICS # MANY KINDS ARE USED N A
GREAT EAl O C
Each work anm nH THE wrm-a hadwoen boads ttc come from France are so beautiful in
tuakeh nn munm 1.-the cunsMnt oa hm MINI ANYTHING but the simplest npery Uut beadhs Of
the n are used as En a1rM1ea and nmmme nadhd but. shoulder straps or swahngs of ue AT the
same time sp possible to dxnH OF gn good deal Of material in one of the gowns in which the fabric
is raped mMt sw The front Eansp plain r rGes gd dA of rrva the sides and nt m.
fewnhyt the boaden prolonged into nsaddm train
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

CITED BY FRENCH;
FIXED GAP IN WIRE
Philadelphia Boy Didn't
Like Look" of Breach
in Defenses
AT CHATEAU -THIERRY
Jersey Lad Helped and Was
Also Decorated for
u Bravery
T CHATEAU -THIERRY

That gap in the wire In front of my
french doesn't look good to me-" Private
James +. Punco. of this city, told a
French officer at Chateau-Thierry last
June, when the Germans were making
their desperate drive toward Paris.
Although several French soldiers had
been killed in trying to close the gap
Punco climbed the trench parapet, ran
forward through a storm of fire and
repaired the wire entanglements.
Machine-gun bullets and pieces o.
shrapnel struck him as he ran back tC
his own lines. His right leg was shat
tered and later amputated. The pluck!
Philadelphian, whose home Is at 5441
Palethorp street, was returned to thi!
country and has been at the conva
lescent center at Camp Dix for severa
monte
France yesterday placed her ofilcia
seal on Punco's heroism by bestowint
the "Medaille Mlitaire." the highes
honor that can be conferred on an en-
Sisted soldier. The presentation wa'
made at Camp Dix.
Punco was a member Of the machine
gun company of the Seventh Infantry
Preparations have been made for him
10 study electrical engineering at tho
University of Pennsylvania.
The young Philadelphian was aided ir
his wire-repairng exploit by Private
Charles p. Gallagher, of Roebling. \. j
Gallagher, who also aas been mustered
out of service, has been awarded the
Croix de Guerre. He has been asked
10 return to Camp Dix for forma
presentation of the cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
WOULD THRASH FAITH KILLERS
Bishop Woodcock Advocates Mil
liant Reliaion Here

Some people in Philadelphia ought
to be knocked down daily and then
they ought to be knocked down again
shouted Bishop -. Il, Woodcock, of
Kentucky. at the MONDAY Lenten serv-
ice in the Garrick Theatre. And they
are the men who lower mans ideals,
who cut up his morale. who upset his
faith.
your influence in your community
Is either blessing or a curse. a help
or hindrance. It's one or the other,
part of its character. and however you
are part of the honor of the community
part of it's character and. however you
live, you can't help either making or
mutilating it, II it's a foul community
it's because you are willing it should
be foul"
What will there be less in Philadel-
phia because you lived there? You go
through life but once. If lfe's worth
while living at all. it is worth while
living to its highest and its fullest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Enemy to Permit Landing
of Polish Force at Dansig

Paris, April 2.-(By A. PO-Ger.
many will not persist in her oppo-
sition to the use of Danzig by po.
lish troops on the way from France
TO Poland, according to .advices
reaching Paris newspapers.
Marshall Foch, who had planned
to leave last night, will leave Paris
today for Spa to meet the German
representative to discuss the Dan.
zig question. The marshal had a
long conference Tuesday with Pre-.
mier Clemenceau.
Dispatches from Zurich say that
the German cabinet has decided 10
gather the chiefs Of all parties Of
the atlonal Assembly at Berlin to.
morrow to reach an agreement as
TO the policy that is to be followed
on the Danzig question, according
to an announcement by the Ger.
man propaganda service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
CAPT. WALTER LONG welded
English Girl Bride in Liverpool
of Former Philadelphia Reporter

Word was received today of the we'd
ding of Captain Walter G. Long, a
former reporter of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER and Miss Annie Nielsen Hum
phrey, pretty English girl, at Liver
pool.
The wedding too kplace at the Pres
byterian Church in Liverpool on March
II. 1t was a picturesque ceremony and
was attended by many American and
English officers and enlisted men.
The couple were married by Chap
lain McElroy.
After a wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs Long went on a short honeymoon.
Captain Yong subsequently returned to
Coblenz. Germany, where he is with the
army of occupation Captain Long, who
Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
Long. and is attached to the Second
Ammunition Train of the Second Di-
vision. His home Is in this city. at 1925
West Allegheny avenue. He enlisted at
the outset of the war and won his COM
mission at the Fort Niagara officers
training camp. Although constantly in
scenes of action he went through the
war unscratched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Japanese Land Deal
Is Denied by Mexico
Continued from Page One

Continued from PAGE Ono
embassy cabled TO the japanese legation
at Mexico city yesterday request It
inform the embassy upon the reported
negotiations between Japanese subjects
or companies and the Mexican Govern
ment concerning the purchase or lease
of Mexican land for agricultural pur-
poses
( 1t was learned in both American and
Japanese official quarters yesterday the
Japanese Government itself is not in
| terested in any actual or contemplated
efforts by japanese citizens TO obtain
lands in Mexico. and further, there /,
no desire or intention on the mart y,
the Toxic authorities either to test tba
! Lodge resolution or 10 countena,co
movement which is not wholly legiti-
mate and universally recognized TO bs
such.
The impression is gaining headwav :,
! washington that the Japanese ouestion
is nelhg raised for purely political pur.
poses, ana that if it is carried much f,,r-
ther the national sensibillties OF tho
japanese might be needlessly hurt.
Inquiry in authoritative circles die.
closed that instead of 500, 900 acres or
land in Lower California that Japanese
interests some time ago desired to OBJ
tain from the California Mexican Tana
Company, of Los Angeles, about 40 non
acres.
Several Japanese merchants. neither
| representing nor backed by any lana
nese syndicate, and without any officiaI
sponsoring, opened negotiations about
two years ago with the Los Angeles
company. not for the purchase, but the
leasing of the land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
1919 ROAD BUILDING
MAY BREAK RECORDS
Secretary Houston Says if
States Seize Their Oppor.
tunity 1t Will

Washington, April Adoption Of
plans to expedite highway construction
under the enlarged program recently
authorized by Congress are expected TO
result in more miles of roads being con-
structed this year than in any other in
the nations history, Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston announced today. II all
states take advantage of the opportunity
offered and make available for road
building sums equal to those appor-
toned by federal road officials total
Of s343,sOo,00o may be expended.
As the result of a conference March
l between the Secretary and highway
commissioners of eastern and middle
western states, the Department of Agri-
culture, through the Bureau Of Public
Roads. has taken up with the railroad
administration the question of freight
rates. which are represented as being
one Of the principal obstacles in the way
of active resumption of highway build
ing. Secretary Houston also has taken
up with Secretary of War Baker the
question of releasing from the army
highway engineers, in order that their
services may be utilized.
During the war;" Secretary Houston
said, ut was necessary to curtail road
construction because of the difficulties of
securing transportation, materials and
services. Now that the situation has
changed the work will be resumed and
vigorously prosecuted notwithstanding
conditions are still abnormal in some re-
speCts, especially with reference to the
prices of materials. 1t Is not believed
, the people of the nation can wait for
prices to recede before beginning indus
| trial operations. Such hesitation will
add to the difficulties instead of tighten
ing them
| Secretary Houston. discussing the
amount of money available. says 1t is
so great he doubts whether states in all
cases will take up their share OF the
funds offered by the federal government
until 1920.
/ Discussing the act as amended, Secre.
tary Houston points out it places only
! three limitations on the types of roads
TO be constructed. These are: That the
roads shall be substantial in character
that the amount contributed from the
! federal treasury in connection with any
road shall not exceed 100000 mile
and that the road must be a 'rura
| post road" as defined in the act a!
amended. Very few important roads will
! be debarred from receiving federal aid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Germany Mendced
+; With NelU Crisis
Continued from Page One


syndicalists, and are apparently led or
inspired by terrorists who escaped from
Dusseldorf when government troops oc-
cupied that city after the last uprising
"Rolshevism, is working in Germany
by propaganda as II did in Hungary
and is wreckng industry and removing
opportunities for work"
Although the German officials claim
that 1t is untrue that preponderating &
numbers of miners had Joined the min.
ers Union" experts admitted that the
situation was fairly serious. Throughout
the Ruhr district the workers are
w Hing to work, but are powerless in
he face of the Spartacans and have
Joined In their demands for so per
cent increase in wages and 200 marks
bonus The sixty Bochum miners are
striking because the mine-owners re.
fuse to pay them the same wages for
a six-hour day as for seven and one.
half-hour day
According to a Munich dispatch re-
ceved here, conference has been held
by government officials and representa-
tives OF the newspapers to discuss meas
ures for the socia:zation of the Ba.
yarian press.
vienna, April 2.-(By A. PA re-
port received here from Prague. Bo-
hemia, says that at a mass-meeting OF
Social Democrats a resolution was
passed to form workers councils every.
where and to begin a struggle for die.
tatorship by the proletariat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
News From the
Corset Store

A corset of pink coutil with a
twill stripe is specially good at
$3.50. 1t has medium bust and
long skirt, is bound at the ton
with satin ribbon and lace
trimmed, and is for the average
to the full figure.
A pink silk jersey bandeaux for
Sl.5O is very unusual. The ma
terial is lovely and it has ribbon
straps and fastens in the back.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
GOod-Looking,.
Serviceable Skirts
S7.75

A little lot of these well-tailored
skirts in tweed mixtures light
and dark grays and browns) and
oxford gray wool materials. Most
of them are made with inset
pockets of various styles and are
trimmed with buttons. All are
gathered across the back and
have wide belts.
Just the skirts for business or
sports, for they will stand hard
wear.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Practical
Undermuslins

and all are exceptional values.
A white muslin nightgown at
So has high V neck, long sleeves
and is trimmed with embroidery.
A pink novelty voile envelope
chemise is $1.50 ard has a band
of blue ribbon at the top and lace
edging.
Another chemise for ST is of
white muslin, with dainty en-
broidery medallions front and
back and lace edging.
At 75c and S5c there is a good
selection Of drawers, trimmed
with tucks and lace or embroidery
ruffles.
A white petticoat that is excep-
tional for So has a wide Valen-
ciennes lace ruffle with pink or
blue ribbon at the top Of the
founce and lace-edged underlay.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
DEBS MAY GO TO JAIL MAY |
Only Presidential Pardon Can
Save Him From 1O.Year Term

Washington. April 2.--(By A. .P)-
Unless pardoned by President Wilson,
Eugene v. Debs. Socialist leader, prob
ably will begin serving in the pen.
tentiary at AIoundsville. W. Va, his ten.
year sentence for violating the espionage
act, about May |.
According to Clerk James II. Maher of
the Supreme Court. which on March 10
affirmed Debs' conviction. the mandate
in the case will be sent to the federal
district court in Ohio where Debs was
tried, about April IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

Copenhagen. April 2-(By A. PD.-
Colonel Nix. chief of the French mis-
Gays in that city after the government g
overturn, Vienna message states. lie
was, however, released, the dispatch
adds. and has reached Belgrade with
the other members of the French mis-
sion and the British and Serbian mis-
sionS TO Hungary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Would Boost Search Clerks Paw

Harrisburg. April 2.-Representative
Philip Crockett introduced a bill this
morning to raise the salaries of clerks
in the bureau OF searches of the Re-
ceiver of Taxes office, Philadelphia. 1t
would make the salary of the chief clerk
OF that department $4,000 and the other
clerks $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
BOOST AT CITY TREASURY
House Increases Pay of State
Clerks Employed Here
BIZ a STAFF Correspondent

bV u StuU CUTTtSVOHutWI'
Harrisburg, April 2.-Another salary
booster for Philadelphia was passed
finally by the House today.
The measure which was introduced
by Representative Daniel j. Neary in
creases the salaries OF clerks of the
State Department in the office of the
Philadelphia County Treasurer.
Salaries fixed as follows:
& Executive clerk, $4,000: state clerk.
$1,000; first assistant clerk, s25OO and
seven assistant state clerks at $4,000
each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
WOmen's Jaunty Suits
at SIS and Less

Two suits at $1650 are of wool poplin or soft
panama cloth and the coats silk lined One suit
has peated peplum and two buckles on the belt at
the back The other has the popular vestee and
overcollar of rajah silk The coat is cut in box
effect with rows of buttons and silk stitching for
trimming.
Another at SIS is of serge. 1t has broad
revers and silk poplin overcollar, rows of tucks in
back and a wide loose belt and pleated peplum
For S25 there tweed suits in soft gray
and brown tones in sports models The Jackets
have broad collars, deep patch pockets. wide loose
belts and deep inverted pleats in the back. They
are lined with fancy silks.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Limit French
Rule in Sdrre
Continued from rage One

SOutiHueu ohc
consequently it probably will be re.
ceived at a plenary session.
Indemnity May be $4,000, 100000
Most of the day at the council meet
Ing was given over to the matter of
the Rhine frontier and reparations, but
the question OF the responsibility of the
former emperor and others for the war
was touched on for the first time.
The chief remaining details Of the
reparations question involve the points
whether French and British, pensions
will be included and whether the spe-
cific amount demanded will be named
In the treaty. Indications from one
source are that the total will amount
to between 100000 100000 and $25, O00,-
000, 900.
May stretch Out Payments
It is said it will be possible to avoid
naming a total by defining the char
acter of the payments over a period
of years without precisely defining what
the total would reach, and efforts are
being made to find formula which
would express this idea
1t is understood the plan is consid-
cred advantageous, chiefly for friendly
countries where expectations have been
aroused, of a total much larger than
is likely to be allowed
ENJOYS to Visit War Zone
The French Government has invited
! all delegates to the Peace Conference to
visit the devasted regions OF northern
| France on Sunday. 1t Is planned to
| take the delegates to the former battle
zone on train which will leave Paris
| CO niuh IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

william NJ. Morrison. fifty years old.
2007 ontario street. tripped and fell
down a flight of stairs at the Adelphia
Hotel last evening. lie was picked up
unconscious by the employees of the
hotel and WAS sent 10 the jefferson Hos
pital Doctors there pronounced his
~ ''."v as probable fracture of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Other FrOcks of Serge and Silk
Hair Nets
SOC a Dozen

Good hair nets in black. light.
dark or medium brown and blonde
in cap or fringe shapes-and
hair net is a comfort these windy
days.
Ventran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Gay CretOnnes and
Marquisettes

This month many people pur-
chase Summer curtains and light
draperies for Summer homes.
Either one of these materials is
excellent for the purpose.
The cretonne is 20c a yard and
comes in light Or dark colors in
attractive designs and is 27 inches
wide.
Colored marquisette, 40c
yard, is pretty and Summery.
There are light and dark color
combinations in many different
patterns; among them is a blue
bird design and several good
conventional designs. SO inches
wide.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
For Women

Dark tan calfskin oxford ties
with imitation wing tips, welted
soles and medium heels are $500
a pair.
Black kidskin oxford ties with
medium OF narrow toe shapes,
medium or high heels, are $5.40
a pair.
Black calfskin pumps on long
lasts with turned soles and high
covered heels are $5.40 a pair,
t (rhe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Spring Shoes in Good StyIes

For Men
Dull black leather button
shoes on English lasts are
special at $3.50 a pair.
For Girls
Dark tan calfskin lace shoes
with welted soles, sizes 2la to
8, are $5.4Q a pair.
For Boys
Dark tan leather shoes on
sensible wide-toe shapes in sizes
10 to 6 are $3.50 TO $3.50 a pair,
mutt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Spring Blouses
of Washable Silks

Crepe de chine makes many pretty bouses
maize.
There round necks roll collars STYLES
braided others hemstched trimmed with little black ribbons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Striped Tub Silk BlOuses

much in demand for tailored and sports suits
good quality tub silk blouse
convertible collar. 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
A Sale of WOmen'S Sweaters
-$2.75
Market }

Goodlookng sweaters of wool fbel either slip
STYLE been reduced from have
been than again this price.
The slip-ove sleeveless
The shetland collars cuffs and are
bright coors
supply herself with all
saving from this lot. e
entraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
The Rug Sale
Carries On"

with many good things at less
than market prices.
The 7.6x9 fl. seamless Axmin-
ster rugs at S25 are particularly
interesting and will solve many
householder's rug problem.
Fiber rugs, sought after for
porch or sun-parlor, are also
specially priced.
27x54 inches, $2.75
36x72 inches, Sd
4.6x7.6 it., $3.50
6x9 it,, $3.50
6x12 it., $3.50
8.3x10.6 IT,, $14
9x12 it., $15
9x15 it,, $21.50
tchesinup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

consequently it probably will be re.
ceived at a plenary session.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
KiIka Slow Wolnej
Krytyki

Onegdaj }zamiescilismy APPEL Wy
dzialu Napedowego do Rodak6w w
sprawie zydowskiej, wzywajacy do
spokoju, powagf, do zachowania GO
dnosci narodowej, zwiaszcza-wobec
jutrzejszej manifestacyi polsidej W
Chicago. APPEL ten postanowtony 1 wy
dany zostai ma ostatniem, W zeszlq
srode odbytem, posied1eniu Wydzia-
Iu - ma skutek usilnych przedsta--
wien z k6i naszej prasy, kt6ra Jest
- formalnie zasypywana listami 1 ar
tykuiami, wyrazajacymi najwyisze
~spoIeczne zatroskanie wszelkich k6i
naszej Polonii - ola tel racyi, IL
wobec intryg 4ydowskich ,,Wydziai
mic ME robi"; krytyka tego rodzaju,
wyraiajqca zadziwienie, niezadowo-
lenie - z tel p~rzyczyny, Ii .,Polacy
milcza, a vice bye mote do why sic
poczuwaja" wyszia takie 1 re sfer a
merykahskich; artykufy tego pogla-
du 1 tresci pojawily sic W nam zycz-
liwych pismach, a zdania podobne
wyglaszaja powazni / wplywowi, do
tad ola a przychylni Amerykanie.
Odnosne listy, artykuly 1 nazwiska,
nasze i MISREPRESENTATION wy
dziaiowi, kt6ry wobec tego postano-
VIII rozeslaG do Prasy polskiej 1 do
duchowienstwa p~olskiego APPEL stoso-