davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

khnssS city Journal
The blackcst page in all our his
tory was written when our namn was
signed to tho treaty delivering shan
mng TO Japan" declared Senator
Johnson I'm n memorable speech
ar, rst the league Of nations cove
uluf "Wo have not only committed
the crime I'm the first instance. but
v" have guaranteed the crime for al
time We give hv the peace treaty
Shan,ung TO Japan. and nv the same
league Of nations rsrt OF the same
dCnumcuJ guarantee Shnnung 10
Japan, and guarantee with our treas
uro and our blood
No more vulnerable point In the
covenant OF tho league ~ nations
lies exposed 10 attack than this cnun-
citation OF the Wilsonlan principle Of
"sClf-detcrmination and It's rcpudia-
uon In the came instrument with spe-
cial reference 10 Ireland Sh1ntung
and Korea The theory Of "sclf-d de-
termination" is beautiful and bad
enough as applied to Serbia and the
luco -Sllv states whore tho small ma
uonr-nrc c0ndoncd In their robbery
from tho largo ones. hut the same
principle is contemplate when ap-
piled to the large and powerful states
that counive al rohhinK small ones
China IS nomiuallv n republic. In
theory at least IL Is the only real
democracy " tho orient and It's
scheme " government. patterned
after that " the United States has
been passing through the travail VI
eNperIncntation for several years
Japan IL S'ill an absolute monarchy
perhaps the most autocratic at this
moment IN tho whole world The two
eNs'cms or government In China and
Japan represent tho two extremes of
human liberty and human slavery
Under tho beautiful dreams Of the
league OF nations china ought 20 hs
upnfted and sustained In IT'S demo
cratic ambitions Rut the covenant
docs not do this without the least
prcfsnSc ot applying tFi1prlnclple ~
self determination to- China. tho
roaCc conference deliberately cuts Of'
IN great ShantuuR province which
contains 40 600 900 Chinese and
makes q part of Japan. which has
only SO 600. 600 people Under the
plan of crvsta'liziuE international
boundaries for all time, this means
chat here will never he a chance for
NINA 20 reclaim llS own lost prov
ircc |. it made the attempt. tho
United States and A'l other sIrna'ory
nations 10 the covenant would ho
obliged 10 send an army over there
10 see TO lt that the Chinese NJ shan
,unr We're not permitted to strike or
hrir chains
Korea presents another striking .
and pathetic instance of the cruelty
NJ The covenant iu lis application 20
subject ncoples For II wears Korea
has appealed % the world for free
Som For all " thar time this lf- .
10 KINGDOM. possessing racial trad.- .
,ors chat extend far into tho mis's
,r tno rls'. has sought 20 throw OF
.heaNok" that Japan fag'cued about
rs neck During 'hosc IL Years the .
-'rhcs' lands hovg hocn passing rap .
DIV under private and lnuRnoto gov .
'ruwou' ownership. '-.e Korean lam
suaeo has been abolished from m"
.un'r schools and 'hn japanese Ian
-uaro has been substituted. Korean
students are uo' permitted higher
the history OF a prouf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

The Kansas city journal expects
juno to make a warm finish NOT,
withstandlng Its unpromising start.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
PHONE 5000
Daily Food
auNDAY IIIAE la lnln

SUNDAY JUNE 10, 1919.
Ash, and 20 shall rereive, that your Joy
may be full. John lB.2l
Prayer makes the dsrk ened cloud Withdraw
Prayer climbs the ladder jacob saw,
Gives sreTeiss TO faith and love
Brings every blessing from shove
In tho world ye shall have tribulAtion
hat hs of good cheer. | have overcome tho
world John lG.a8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

OF saying that the treaty "forfcits
our sovereignty. makes us vassnl
state. Mr. Knox. an experienced law
yer, man OF serious mind who
should weigh his words says the
ratification Of the treaty would be
national suicide"
The republican senators, including
Mr. Knox. were talking. OF course,
OF tho covenant. The Times fully un-
derslands this II is trying 10 bolster
mp the waning sentiment for the Gov
cnRnt hy confusing II with the
treaty. and pcrsunding the people
that the two documents are one The
only excuse that can be offered for
tho tactics OF the league to enforce
peace and the Times Is that they
nre In the last stages Of panic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
TULSA MOuNING WORLD
bEMhER or 1HE ASSOCIATED PNt7o

1hs Associated Press Ia srclus'@'J eh
tiUsd. % the uss Tor Itpubu'su"" OF
hsAA dispatches credited TO it "t DOT "'"''
siso credited Ia h.G ssp,r .ud A,ho th'
local news rubli,hsd hsrsin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

"" i"ruly b"v'u sircHt car
''i'h''n Iu MpHnue'" are demand.
.'o ih"i tAc peace uuald hnu tntui
1 .It.t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

tho Beacon notes thai tho boat
''t "1a"u In Nt,uI.t nao u,.u pust
.""'I IS" "''ha uh account VI We.
I..H.,uu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

We 'p"ot ~ b" AUio 10 get con
'I't JH"l as quI,hty even II lno
''" rh'u" uprlalOID do bI4ko 30
uri.DN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

HpoIkIrn OF tue Tula.-Joulu.
r',''a un ne hono grouuaa IA.s
""'", tho vets Lnym to nave A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

While Rabbi Mnukcs and Leo
Daniel were speaking Friday night
We noticed Lea Nichols looking for
a rat hole to crawl In, but col Do
} Irnncr never even bluahrd II
tak"a something stronger than the
hhE lish language tn puncmra tho
epld"tinhn ntogumcut which inyosts
the Colonel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

y. HrrIy King. who was promoted
10 ID" rank ~ major for yulicnt ser
VIC" IN Washington while tho war
Was on, hua returned from Franco
ana lu q few dajs viii start pat.h.-
ing up some broken strands in his
r""iI'h line fence between Mus
kogce ana Tahloduah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

Remember this Your money is being used for acqur
ing the Of the Burkburnett pool Your money will
be used to drill these wells and and pay dividends
making record and this record will be hard to beat
The who tries later to do what Tam doing will nssd
much money than needed to acquire these drilling
sites and take advantage Of these drilling contracts Your
money is doubling before 1t is all paid In because
using it to acquire by lease under option produc
ing drilling contracts that be disposed Of at two to
three times their cost II should want to dispose Of
same for the profit.
So making money our knowledge and by having
your help to carry out my plans and meet my obsa
tons they fall due
Get your money in my hands to cnch Wells and The
money is already pledged to pay for and No. will
be drilled to the sand by the time you read this ad and
should be gushing oil into the tanks before you get the
coupon below in my hands II you will act you will
share in this well No IL is flowing before your
money reaches me- and you will share in Nos and
all others whether 10 20 Of them that may be drilled
under my great, clean, profitsharng "man to man"
Trustee Plan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

| got into the game at Burkburnett
when only the original Fowler well
was there. ! know the inside and
every angle of the game. ! am In
spired to make record here amid
the blasts of hundreds Of flashing
boilers and the rumbling rigs,
where a hundred wells spout and
flow. That which tell you comes
from the heart a. see II. ! deal
with you a. man TO man, and l
stand back Of every promise I
,naka
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

When you read my advertisement,
you are talking 10 the man who
speaks to the thousands % man 10
man. ! tell you In my own way
what l will do. No company
promises. No corporation misman-
asemsnt. ! never allow ahy one
TO write an I'd for me because what
| say. I live and do. Ny story y
simple and my plan plain, and I
know but one tell the truth sveo
II II hurts" For I say: There u
no man smart enough 10 tel . lie
good enough TO stand up long
enough on which 10 drill an oil we'll,
or build permanent success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

The response to my Trustee Plan Of oil development an
nonced in the Texas newspaper has been wonderfully
satisfactory that the complete of my plan abso
utey assured
Thousands of dollars have poured in from everywhere and
have secured sites for Abner Davis Wells Nos and
under drilling contracts the choice locations in the very
heart of the proven gsher section OF the Burkbur
nett townsite.
The Abner Davis Well No and the Abner Davis Well No.
assured and drilling will begin at once. These
two wells are located equally good the Abner Davis
Well No. 4 now nearing completion If the response to
this advertisement is anything like as liberal as antici-
pate the funds will be my hands this week to secure two
sure gusher drilling sites which have options on.
This will mean that Abner Davis Well No. Z and Abner
Davis No. will be gotten under way during the next 80
days and with the speed that may now be expected am
counting on five gusher wells for the Abner Davis Trustee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

i @ % % ~ ~rmm
! m Ian @ d I
!
!, t m@ @p u~~ ~ ~~M M~m~DuM
| m % ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
FEDERAL COMMISSION
REPORTS ON big FIVE

WASHINGTON. July 29-Ability
o. the big lve" packers-SWifL
&rmour. Norris. Cudahy and Wilson
Ito determine from DAY 80 day the
general level of livestock prices wa
declared incontroN ertble in the
third section Of the federal trade
commissions report on the industry
made public Monday night,
Information obtained in the con-
missions Investigation was cited 20
show that the big five" have an in
terest in Is Of the 20 principal mar
kct yards Of the country and "a ma
iority OF voting stock in - others
IL was SAID tncy buy most of the
livestock sold at these markets.
They discriminate az ,inst and
put at great disadvantage indcpen-
dent buyers VINO are their cOmpeti-
tors. the report said. They man
uiulate ON occasions the livestock
market in such "a way is TO cause
extreme and InwarranteG nJctua-
tiofs In the daily prices paid for
livestock They have eliminated
many competitors and prevented
new ones from coming in. They
have restricted tn meat supply -:
the nation by manipulating the daily
livestock prices and thus disc oura+
ing the producers OF livestock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29

Nathan Straus noted philanthropy
ist of New York. has. according 10
members of the Zionist organization
Of that city, declared his ambition TO
be the first mayor of Palestine. The
merchant and philanthropist not
only hopes to be the first head of
the Jews when Palestine is definite
ly set aside as a homeland for those
Of his race. but will devote his en-
tire fortune TO the welfare of the
new nation That Mr. Straus is emil
nently fitted to be the first executive
of liberated Palestine is the opinion
of prominent Jews throughout the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
TERRIFIC STORM
POSTPONES TRIP
Lightning Strikes 7 hr e e
Planes But Two Men Mir
aCuIouSly Escape.

MINEOLA. y. Y. July 29.-Three
bonn hing planes, including the Mar
Tin machine in which Capt. Roy y.
Francis planned 10 leave next Fri
day on a trans-continental flight,
were wrecked by a terrific electrical
storm which. sweeping over Long
Island Monday afternoon struck a
steel hangar at Hazelhurst field.
Two men who were in the steel
hangar at Hazelhurst field when II
was struck by a bolt Of lightning.
miraculously escaped injury when
the roof fell.
Two Planes Demolished.
In this hangar was the Martin
bomber commanded by Capt. Fran
els. a Caproni triplane and two De
Havilands The Martin and Caproni
were virtually demolished but the
smaller planes, stored in the other
end Of the structure. escaped with
slight injury.
The storm broke oct OF clear
sky. with less than FIVE minutes
warning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
Chief KHneS BrOther-in-
Lac Killed in Accident

NILES Mich July 29.-FataIly
Injured when his car overturned OF
the road TO Niles from Barron lake
late Sunday night, Ralph Eggies-
tor. proprietor OF the Eggleston res
ttarant here. died at the Park hos
p.ta. in Buchanan. at 4 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon He was a brother
n-,aw Of Chief OF Police Peter Kline
OF South Bend
Eggleston was on his way home
from Barron lake when the fatality
occurred According 10 witnesses
ne was travelling at fast clip in his
Ford when a big touring car passed
him and threw up a cloud OF dust
that obscured the road for some dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
GOODNESS GRACIOUS"
SPOKE THE DAMSElS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29--"Good.
ness. gracious. Annabelle, there's a
burglar in the kitcheEi"
Thus spake a fair damsel at Mrs.
Bakers school for teachers at n.
h. Monday. She was frightened and
the other girls became frightened
So they called the police and the
building was searched from cellar
70 attic. No burglar. With a sigh.
doors slammed all along the hall
ways and kimonos were hung on
convenient chairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29

teuce. He drove into a sand pit
and the machine overturned twice.
When picked up ne was unconscious.
He had been thrown 10 feet from
the car.
After receiving medical attention
Iva Niles ne was rushed TO the Park
hospital in Buchanan where it was
discovered his left ear had been
tom Off his left shoulder blade
broken. left arm broken and his
siiull probably fractured.
Eggleston is survived by a wife.
Mrs. Ralph Eggleston Of Niles. a
mother. and two brothers, VI. j. OF
Chicago and William Eggleston Of
Niles The body was brought L
lilies for burial late Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
NEGRO MURDER
CAUGHT IN WOODS
Woman Aids Sheriff Press
nall of New Castle Captur-
ing Escaped Prisoner.

MUNCIE. Ind July civilian
Anderson. the negro murderer. who
escaped from Jail here last Wednes-
day night with Harvey Lawson. ex-
convict OF Indianapolis was cap
tured in a woods near Honey Creek.
Henry county at o'clock Monday
night by Sheriff Pressnall and dep
uties OF view Castle
Early Monday morning Sheriff
Pressnau received telephone call
from the wife of farmer living
rear Honey creek. who said that she
saw Anderson in the barn on their
farm when she went 20 gather eggs.
Sheriff PressnaII rounded mp a
posse and started in search of the
negro. BY the time they arrived at
the farmers home where Anderson
was seen, the negro was gone. The
sherins forces continued their
search until I o'clock Monday aft
ternoon when they gave up their
work after not having found any
trace Of the murderer. Shortly be
fore O'Clock Monday evening
Sheriff Pressnal received a call
from a grain elevator owner at
Honey creek who said that he had
seen the negro in woods near
there. With a force of between so
and so men armed with everything
from pitchforks 20 rifles the sheriff
surrounded the woods Six dep
uties headed by the sheriff then en-
tered the woods. all armed with
rifles and revolvers and began their
search for the negro. AS they
neared an open place In the woods
the negro sprang up from behind a
log and holding up his left hand
shouted to the officers Don't
shoot. the electric chair is waiting
for me" While the deputies Gov
cred the negro with their guns.
Sheriff PressnaiI searched him and
then securely handcuffed him. He
was then taken 10 the New Castle
jail to await the arrival of Sheriff
Hiatt
A squad OF local detectives who
had started TO Honey Creek in
search Of Anderson were the first 10
arrive At the Jail When Chief OF
Detectives Pickett saw Anderson he
asked him how he escaped from the
Jail.
Is Physical Wreck.
Fred. wouldn't you walk out IL
the door was left open for you?" re-
sponded the negro. Anderson was
brought to Muncie shortly before II
o'clock tonight by Sheriff Hiatt and
Deputy Sheriff Stradling. The negro
is a physical wreck and collapsed
when he reached the Jail He said
that ali he had TO eat since last
Wednesday was two dOughnuts
which he secured when he entered
"A farm house near Honey Creek. He
said he broke into two farm houses
10 try TO get something TO eat Mon
day night Anderson was being close
~ guarded in a cell on the lower
floor OF the Jail No special guard,
however. has been placed about the
Jail. despite rumors afioat that an
attempt will be made to lynch An
derson Sherin Hiatt says ne ex-
poets no trouble.
Anderson murdered Clyde Ben
ham. local druggist, on the night of
June 10. He made his escape but
was later captured near Economy
~ Sheriff Carr OF Richmond.
Anderson refused TO talk to either
the police or newspaper men.
The officers have no trace what
ever OF Lawson, who escaped with
Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
JUDGE SUSTAINs ORDER.

of beer containing two and three
quarters per cent alcohol was per-
mitted in a decision by Judge VIM.
III Sawtelle of Arizona in the United
States district court here Monday,
sustaining a demurrer OF the Rainier
Brewing Co, which asked that a
government action 10 prohibit the
sale Of such beer be dismissed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
WIFF FILES COMPLAINT.

Mary Garansi says in a complaint
for divorce. filed in superior court
Monday. that her husband, George
Garansi. made her work every day
since they were married last Febru-
airy. and that he told her that if she
did not continue TO work that ne
would kick her out OF the house. She
also charges that he continually
quarrelled with her. and on several
occasions inflicted bodily injury upon
her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
REVOKE CHARTER
Of NINE WORKERS
Say Attempt Was Made to
Break Away From Inter-
national Organization.

CALGARY. Alberta. July 29-Re-
vocation Of the charter of district
40. IS Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, 5000 members OF which
have been on strike in Alberta and
eastern British Columbia since
june "A, was announced here Mon
day by Samuel Ballantyne. Samuel
Cgddy and William Dalrymple. rep
resentatives of the union who have
investigated the controversy in
which. it is said. an attempt was
roade 10 break away from the in
tcrLational organiza ton.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July %
~ the offices OF the United Mine
Workers here Monday night. it was
said that the revocation of the CAL
gary districts charter was ordered
Ey John l.. Lewis. acting president
OF the international union, after a
report was received from the Cana
dian investigators that the president
and secretary of the district had
joined the lone Big Union" which
attempted some time ago 10 call q
general strike in Winnipeg and 9TH
e. districts OF Canada. The cOnsti-
tuition OF the United Mine Workers
forbids any member Joining other
orcaniza tons not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
The revocation OF the district
charter is final, but il is said that
the International board may deter
mine later TO effect a new organiza-
tiCn in the district.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
Kwestya w~yzywienia Europy
WASHINGTON, d. c. Kom

WASHINGTON, D. c. omu
nikat Rzadowy Kwestya pomocy
i wyzywienia mniejszych narodo.
wosci Europy jest obecnie roz-
strzygana. Administracya zywno.
sciowa i C~zerwonego Krzyza So
gotowe j tylko oczekuja ma instru
kcye cd Prezydenta, ably rozpo-
czac prace. Zapewnienia dane
przez pana Hoover'a i pana Da-
vidson'a przewodniczacego Rady
Wojennej Czerwonego Krzyza:
m6wia re wszelkie potrzeby bedq
rozwazone i spelnione, a W movie
wygloszonej W Philadelphia pan
Hoover powiedzia{. Sa tam milo.
ny oswobodzonych cd niemieckie.
go jarzma ludzi w %interesie kto-
rych walczylismy przez ostatnie
csmnascie miesiecy i ME ominiie-
my zadnej sposobnosci, kt0raby
da1a i'm moznoscc powrotu do zdro
wego narodowego zycia, narody
Belgii, p6}nocnej Francyi, Serbii,
Rumunif Czarnog6rza, Polski Ro
syi i Armenii oczekuja cd Amery
XII natychmiastowej pomocy, a
jest ich przesz1o 100000 ludzi,
kt6rym pomoc musi bye dana ma
tychmiast
DR.. Alzono D.. Taylor sprawdza
obecnie zadanie niesienia pomocy
W poludniowej Europe i ma ma
dzieje W kr6tkim czasie zdac ra-
port PAM Hoover'owi, kt6ry tako
WY. przedstawi Prezydentowi, a
najdalej W przcciagu kilku tygod
III, Administracya zywnosciowa,
przystapi do piracy ratunkowej.
Pan Davidson m6wiac.o gotowo
Sci Czerwonego Krzyza do piracy
ratunkowej, powiedzial: "Musi--
my wsp6ldzialac W tel piracy 2
Narodowym Czerwonym Krzyzem
+ z towarzystwami ratunkowemi
.innych narodowsci, ably ME tylko
serca Ameryki, ale j serca wszyst
kich spo1eczenstw zmobilizowac
do pomocy ginacej ludzkosci.
Rad st. Zjed. wsp6ldzialajac 2
narodami swiata, PRAGUE mad ra-
tunkiem ginacej ludzkosci ME-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
S343;E CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

sic jedna 2 infrimeryi polskieh
pod kierownictwem dra Kaszyns-
kiego, kt6ry pred wstapieniem do
Armii Polskiej praktykowal ma
Town Of Lake, W Chicago. Dunn
nym bye nalezalo z tych zo1nierzy
kt6rzy mimo :odniesionych raz, z
|kt6rych sic leczy1i, tesknili "a DO
jem i czekali niecierpliwie nj ten
dzien, kiedy lekarz pozWoli i'm
wr6cic ma linie bojowa.
Armia Polska ma faktycznie
wszystkie potrzebne nowozytnej
armii dzia}y, 0 czem naocznie sic
przekonalem. Jest piechota, kaWa
lerya, a~rtylerya, awiatyka my
nierya, oddzial sanitarny etc.
Wszystkie tie oddzia}y sa doskona
lie zorganizowane Armia Polska
to W rzeczywistosci wielka rzecz,
tenn wieksza, re gdy sic ME zapo-
nina, re zaledwie rok i kilka ME
siecy temu zabrano sic do orggani-
zowania tel armii re PREY tel pra
cy organizacyjnej: trzeba bylo
przezwyciezycc trlldhosci bardzo
wie1kie, czesto TEN wieksze dlate
60 re stawiane by}y przez ma
szych w1asnych ludzi.
Miedzy oficerami znajduje sic
dis sporo oficer6w Polak6w, kt6
rzy poprzednio sfuzyli W armii ro-
sy,jskiej. Sa=to ludzie, kt6rzy juz
przezyli kilka lat srogiej wojny.
Miedzy oficerami, a podw}adnymi
i'm zo1nierzami panuje szczera Ego
.da.
Prey Komitecie Narodowym Pol
skim %znajduje sic dzial Opieki Mo
ralnej i Materyalnej zajmujacej
sic wog6le losem zolnierzy naszych
Dzia1em tym kieruje major From
czak, by1y fizyk miasta Buffalo,
PREY pomocy sierzanta majora Ed
uarda j. Przybysza, bylego dorad
cy prawnego Banku Polskiego W
Chicago. lynn dwom .nalezy sic
jak najwieksze uznanie "a ich nie
strndzona prace, Ma mich spoczy-
wa ten wielki obowiazek dopilno-
wanna, re naszemn zolnierzowi ME
dzieje sic krzywda i obowiazek
ten spelniaja ku zadowoleniu wsz!y
stkich. Mimo, re piracy maja DUO
W Paryzu, gdzie mieszcza sic ich
biura, obaj czesto zwiedzaja obo-
zy naszej armii, by naocznie sig
przekonac- W jakiem polozeniu
znajduja sic nasi ch}opacy.
Jan A. Wedda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
UCzMY DzlEu NASZE CZYTAC, PISAC
M0WE 20 POISKU. .
Moja podr6zz do Francyii.

w tych dniach wr0ci1em z Fran
cyl, gdzie .spedzi1em l miesiac. z
polecenia rzadu amerykanskiego j
W porozumieniu z Wydzialem Ma
rodowym. Do Francyi pojechalem
celem zasiagniecia informacyi W
r6znyeh sprawach polskich. Pomi
jajac W zupelnosci moje osobiste
przygody, czasami bardzo niebez-
pieczne, szczeg6lnie ma oceanic,
chce opisac chociazby W kr6tkoSci
kilka moich ~spostrzezen zdaniem
moim interesujacych kazdego Po-
laka.
Przebywajac W kwaterze szta-
bu Aranii Polskiej W Paryzu jake
tez zwiedzajac obozy Armii Pols--
kiej mia1em moznosc przekonania
sic, re Armia to wielka rzecz.
Gen. Halter, gl6wnodowodzacy
to zo1nierz o d1ugoletniem doswia
dczeniu, W zyciu prywatnem nadz
wyczaj sympatyczny, a W. Armii
calej bardzo popularity
Obozy Armii Polskiej ME uste-
puja obozom innych armii pod ia
dnym wzgledem. Przypatrzmy sic
blizej najwiekszemu polskiemu O.
bozowi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W pick
nej i historycznej miejscowosci Sill
lie lie Gillaume, oko1o godzine dro
81 koleja cd Paryza. Ma czele obo
zu znajduje sic doswiadczony zol-