davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
WoMEN's COLLEGE IS TO
 CAMPAIGN FOR FUND

At a regular meeting of the board of trustees of Connecticut College. held in New Haven at the Hotel Taft, the board voted on immediate organiza- ton of campaign for securing funds for the college. The need for endow- ment, new buildings and equipment was strongly presented by President B. T. Marshall, who emphasized the fact that a great number of apph- cants are turned away annually due to lack of necessary equipment of col lege campus essentials to accommo- date them.
 It was voted to call prominent friends of the college to meet there on
 Jan. II and 18th for a survey of the history of the institution, the imme diate needs in various fields, and to look into it's prospective future. This gathering will include the board of trustees, a representation from the faculty and student body, and the aforementioned interested friends, who will be asked to undertake a campaign for a large sum of money | for college purposes. Committees have been appointed to make plans 1 and effect organization for the enter prise, and the trustees pledged to
 prosecute with vigor and enthusiasm
 to successful Nompletion the details of the plan voted upon.
 What the amount to be raised viii
 be has not yet been announced.
 President Marshall was appointed | chairman of the committee on nomi- nations, to nominate candidates to fl vacancies on the board of trustees. F. Valentine Chappell, chairman O
 the executive committee. announced the gift of a portrait of the late Com
 modcre Morton F. Plant, millionaire
 benefactor of the college, painted a lit
 tie before his death by the well knowr Belgian artist, Alphonse Jongers. Th' portrait has been presented to the
 college by Mrs. William Hayward formerly Mrs. Morton F. Plant, ant
 will be hung in the reception room O 7! Plant House. until more suitabl, place shall be provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
lIlle Bl1llg.tin.
Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1919
THE WEATHER.

< Pressure is low over the St. Law renee valley Nand New England and high over all other regions This pres sure distribution is attended by con- tlnued low temperatures over rielrly all parts of the country.
 During the last "A hours there were light local snows in the north Atlan- tic states while in other parts of the country the weather remained fair. The outlook is for fair weather with continued low temperature Tuesday and Wednesday generally east of the Mississippi river
 Northwest storm warnings are dis played on the Atlantic coast at and between Sandy Hook N. J.. and Prov : incetown, Mass
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sand Hook-Strong west winds and fair weather Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh to strong west and northwest winds. fair weather.
 Forecast.
 New England; Fair and continued cold Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the | changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ..,........,......, 26 99.o5 12 m. -........s.... 20 30.05 p. m. ................ 20 3005 Highest 30, lowest 20. 1 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and | colder.
 Mondays weather: Fair, much cold CT, light, snow fall at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
EXPECT LARGE AUDIENCE
 TO HEAR MISS SLATTERY

Representatives, from 100 Sunday schools and churches all over the county are expected to be in the au- sdience to hear Miss Margaret Slattery when she speaks this (Tuesday) ev- Iening at the United Congregational church. Miss Slattery will speak up- on the topic, Stars in The World Night. She is well known speaker in this state before Sunday school conventions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
NORTH SToNINGToN NATIVE
 WAS ONCE FoRD,S TEACHER

A one-time resident of North Ston- ington, Charles Richardson, now a resident of Michigan, was once a tutor of Henry Ford. the motor king, it was revealed during the progress of the trial of the islander suit which Ford brought against a Chicago news paper.
 The Detroit Free Press gives the story as follows:
 Charles Richardson, the man who taught history to Henry Ford when the multimillionaire was fl years old and who is willing to admit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16


 Michigan some time ago by holding court in a cemetery. |. As sexton he was digging a grave when two automobile drivers, arresr- ed for speeding. were haled before him. They asked, he being also justice of the peace. for immediate consideration of their cases.
 Richardson laid down his shovel. heard what they had to say and fined them $10 apiece. The assessment got into the papers at $5.
 T got letter from one of those fellows later demanding I produce the bother S5,' the judge recalled l Richardson said if Henry Ford had ibeen worth only 10 cents, today he
 would have gone up to him and refer
 red to old times. As it was the old
 Rearborn tutor just watched his pu- pill, bit enviously, and went bacl to his own hotel. He can't even driv,
 and automobile. His right arm is crip pied.
 Charles Richardson is a brother 0 tJohn Richardson of Preston and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
NORWICH TOWN

There is to be a prayer netting on Wednesday morning from 10 to 1030 at the home of Mrs. Walter Potter, on East Town street. instead of this (Tuesday) morning, as previously an- nouneed.
 The Sunday afternoon services at the Sheltering Arms was in charge of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
EniscopaI Drive -Suceeeds.

Partial returns from the s42. .0eo .D0G drive of the nation wide campaign oi the Episcopal church show a mai jority of quotas subscribed or oversabscribec in representative group of Epfsco- pal dioceseS. It will require several weeks to get the returns from all dio- ceSes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
BORN

PALMER-In this city. Dec. Ii, 1919, a daughter, Natalie Faith, to Mir and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
CREENENILLE.

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

Memory, it has been ascertained, is stronger in summer than in winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

WHEN YOU WANT t- 1ut your bus. lness before the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad- ysrt1Sfng cofnmns ef TEa Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
IN IEMORIAM.

In sad and loving memory of Frank E. StOckdule, husband of Angelina B Stockdale and father of Lily, Annie Irene and Raymond StOckdale.
 Died Dec. 16, 1918. Dark and dreary is our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts today, For the one we loved so dearly Passed away year today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
DIED

LA VELLE-In New London, Dec 12,
 1919, Ida Bunce La Velle. PEPIN-In Griswold, Dec. l3, 1919,
 Agnes, wife of Noise Pepin, aged 69 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

Charles Richardson is brother of John Richardson of Preston and Mrs. Appleton Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
ARM BANDS CHAPTERS

Mems Arm Bands, fancy and plain, in holiday boxes-at 35c and Soc. Mems Garters-Brishton, Paris and Boston-in holiday boxes-at 29c, 35c and Soc. Mems Combination Sets - Garters and Arm 6ands-Brighten, Paris and Boston--at 5ee, 75c and $1.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
MANY OTHER GIFT ARTICLES FOR MEN

Boys Blanket Bath Robes, with cord and tassei to match-at $4.95. Mems Blanket Bath Robes, with cord and tassel to mateh-at $500 to $15.o0. Mems House Goats, in two-tone effects and plaid backs, with plaid facinss, bound with . silk cord and with silk frogs-at $500 to $500
 Mems Fancy Knit Vests single and deubIe- breasted-at $6.5o to 5000. Mems Raincoats in double texture and gas mask rubber, in tan and oxford-at $s.5o to $25oo
 Men's Travelling Bags, sizes 17 and fa- inch, leatherette and leather, in black and brown at $6.5o to s2ooo. Trunks, of Fibre 50, made of three-pIy Veneer box, vulcanized fibre, inside and outside, dress, steamer and wardrobe styles = at S1ooo to s5ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

THE WEATHER TO-DAY WILL PROBABLY BE FAIR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

: cennes lace Net biopses are en-.
beilished With lace pleating. and il.
serticn. even to the sleeves These
are fresh looking At tie frF wear
ing. but they do not iaunce- satss-
fxctorily. and unless one has Al u.
limited supply they &-s rot . hsrp!
iayeF.Uent
Among the p-ettieEt and nosl
Pleasing purchase. one can make Ia
the way Of morning frocke are tnoss
@ tie new Eagiixh psists II.
quaint fabric las supplanted eiag-
hans and l,e-csles 70 Large extent
ald there are some unusual designs
il Eei6as bius- he;iotrope. relisv and
rose which viii be popular fc- tub
6-essee- Tie 6eEers are sla-I sne
nc: unlike tie ca-.cos re ose5 to
know. except thai they possess Al
;a6e4nabie Charm which cannot Be
duplicated
few descriptions are given here
With Of Afternoon frocks. which mar
Be Of help to tie girl who % clever
enough to evolve he- wardrobe from
,eftoves1 combined With aew mate
r.s1k
A '.2rro~ sk.re q na.1 Blue ne.
rules Is topped BY = bodice G. dark
blue satin which las . waisscnas q
Lighter blue t7oca6e ana : round
collar c. embroidery e.rec WITH ec-u
lace
Eoss co,o-as vo..e ferns t.e
-ac.sEs OF = charming dress. TIE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Tie PAS. few EeEths hare teea
= tine Of ~z.c..cl waiting O. t.e
pa-t 81 E15s.. .. saktsoa TIE
great coeEc.-t1a1l we hare = osw
silhouette has beeo a-Ere-e5 a
dozen d:Esre,t Ways Sons 6sEE-
ere Say re stall, s.6 hare goos 50
Tar as 70 coa,rbute sketches q II.
new wonza u TIE oew era We
looked and .sst 1co5orsiy Z. tie
longer AID ps-cepcsly Smaller
wzis.-line: tie FIJI e.ec. ors- TIE
hips and TIE ez;LeH t. tie ozck
and II tie f.oa. Tt. so-Ss vey
plausible. ard :. Z hyro:5eEs 70.
countless dig-sEoas. e1oep, fo-
those vertical lines /. tie bsck sct
from. Of tie kk1- THEY are vsv
vel TO consds, for tie s,en1s,
figure, b.. VIE. one !as. isa'. veg
d1al Anywhere. :hs vel lad p-zas
Of our 6resenzks,. might cone 70
grek However. 50 i- there L. 20
radical change u tie figures OFT
lne. though there L 20 telling
where chs wilkins O. tie experts rz-
land Cs be.o-s ire sunne- Is ovs-.
It - perhaps worth while % COZ
sadsS that othe- wars have lad tLsi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

skirt Of which Is mate with for
! large fneks vhica are land tel-
stitched Tie co2t-iake trr,- Is
trimmed With collar and pockets Of
IriaA lace dyed To na.ch Ike vc5le
4 clever touch L. give, ,as whole
~ 4 narrow saxa o. Nae.s- t.1s
ribbon waic. q kno,is1 loosely ~
ose do.
Numerous are tie wars il which
printed ch;5ors Anc crepes are nate
up- Most Of ,hsl depend co. -se.-
trimming O. ,hs fantastic designs q
tie fabric ao6 are Ea6e quite S1-
Ply owe. white silk sips, VIII PEI
hats -Eaed re: oe--a- o. Z .sS
made With ribbon TN
Others are combined r.a pain "a
tersa1s ct TIE deeper color. which IS
used 20. collars sst-ia .ccA I'D
bA.1s O re skirt
EEe.icg EoTl resl Lo1@-to-
goodness ones. are coming l--o their
slo--oEs OWE again Evs- szsEc-
abe ccicr :. being shown. froz sa--
ing red to shinnenog back ss.1a
embroidered II meta Ho~s-x C1,sa
there are we.-1 combinations With
create Al eetcI q scCs-. ECp- -
tier Eorseoxsne& N=-z cse-.z
confines &c De quite z-as.- al :.
Is ete-llss eGh-c;6s-e5 = v-
large Chinese O. o-=--z- -os
Skirts q iAs l2.s-z- Lzy+ ---zx
q VIVID soe5 E-o-Ese.s Ez-.s-s5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

s.ec. Epo. RYE. bus gradually. VIII
10 Ea51sa d.sr=-cs n tie Eote,
SIMPLY : s.oE 6-etlg ever . p,er1.5
Of several szsocs ;.,o : c1-niza-
TOO q Z .sE 1asoL
Ate. Al 6os = a,tc1e-te really
nzrs-- Wczee hare become sncs-
pendent along othe. Lies. AID when
re Fop ard take Z lock Z. tie
Ts-sd pe-o1s re see spceso-eo O.
tie snz-sE 6-esse-x- II does .o,ok
Is Z the! were 70 Iooxs- s.zr=s 20
tasi- Eo1Es's 64cHnoa We s.s
@u1:xaso-E? O ;ss osres. zat
EOS czsl.cg costumes any ore q
three SYKES Of ~siE- t1En. Ior. so5
tie Few ~oss--vNp" ~lE We
hzve skirts p,sz.st. Ek:rts short s,1
skinny. kxir-z long ana 81. 20, ease
Il walking. We iare ;o1z, t5gh.
s.eeres. covsrg s;eeres zns short
fitted s,eevea Tarsety 10 TIE wore.
Re: :: spells sty;s Is expressed byE.-
6iE.S1sii,r.
Wooiea fairies which are The nos.
popular @ early KTrnx suits are
d-retya, .-seettne. 92hAre:,e. i.Eh.
rsigat b-oadeietA aae tie rbser3.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Ea-El.a noselex cosla- aad 4
slightly sz--E ZEN Skirts tend &c
bscoD11E t--l-.s aSoE, re hipe and
AEg --s z-kl=s cio%sy- s-r1ng : ne-:
slEE@oo G. f1s barre Silhouette
VIII vas = rogue few ssoa.
tack
Cas ret E2=t f-ss seen q II.
sTe1se vas 81 ..rY tl1= s.re VT.
Z Zip iecEsH JACKIE: which opened
oTs- : bette. w2aEcos. b.orse Q.
cream Aoe- crash trimmed VIII
crcchs-st o-.-oas an eized Wiz.
1-lsa p.r- TIE taree-csars.
sleeves were ser:-sarag AID tie
--ga. lInsa co. &C tie blouse coming
cswa oTs- he ~--S.s Ezre q Auaty
z. 70 re costume
TIE q-sE5o. Q. b,c-ses al~ars
seeo1A tie lot'oa Of TIE tailored
sit Corset-s q beng made up
Ito ~sls-s % b:1lii2-. cclo-s.E- and
colbiotlE rLs most uoLsa-d-os IA
ts-als- 70: iaF.xace. I p.eplu,n A..
far Q. sase-s. SIX Eeo-gsste crepe
rs .-ozsd VIII er-oEz OF the
colIS- aid sleeves .. ~t..e bat:re
Ano:ae- Ec6s, Ct ,ez. Ereea printed
chiffon rad : Deep roll collar O.
-ac1ks.ch!s. linen bound II green
-z.e.&- Tls=e z-e En,!y sketches
q VIA ws hare come 70. p1r hy
ta- re sla--ss- hlo1sss .o- SINNER
res- are t1os= % szese os--s. ra5e
entirely - hsa6- a.d --E1et With
helE.c.1g Or Ee-s Of ysleo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

CTS serge Back blue gray. and
oonb-ns.ioas q blue aat teana
o-scI z,6 .zo- and graz and azr1
are sse- = re popular coz. dress
e. B-a.1i.g L eE-s-sir rop1lz.
EEz- I'D < carried CT. IN EIk
x-6 Eo'c- cclo.z-c-.- with nzu
E-Na-E az t.z6s
-s.s.z L 9. course, tie sIken
fz-o--s II I.s lonec. ard is used
s--oE - tie exclusion &. fclIard
Tofc- ES E-ca rage 1aH sEasoa
SATIN secoa6s -Esx .o- tie rev
Afternoon t-ocks and quite 4 ruu.
ter Q. p-.-e5 Eso-Ee..ss z11 chtf-
to.s are beng s.n~o so- afternoon
"ss-- Trsco-1s l. oe course. ire
r-oachz5ie- bit :. i 50 f1ga.eul.y
sxl-sas.Te Tia. /. ozr ooly te wis
le-s1 sto-, @ 1881 spzrax.. il
co.lsc-oa VIII l=ss EEz5 nate
r-z,.
There zzs beer Erez. fear thzt
cE- designers would 20. permit u
% Eez- &pss again this sezson- But
or Minds were -elievet with tie
E&GeE- showing. and S,ce we have
seq uEy variations q this noe
graceful sad Useful Q. x-spa They
AZ oo- o1i-s 50 full IS those ce last
year; = 1ze-, tLeT are &c, unlike
tie oo.0z1s ou- gza6no-.e-x
wore. Pulled II Il tie hem and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

s7-z-sd OF a 10 s.eeres O.ts-.
a-s E-oE6s5 coats with vtY ~.5e
sleeves and the Few loose eee.
sbous tie wz.Es which Il vev Dis
t4ac.ire- Scat collars o. TIE ma
terazl bortered Z. tie ends VIII
fringe are ees. On EoEe cs tie satin
ane t-5celetts capee
Utility coats are made Il serxe,
Eirertose. tweed Mad novelty TAB
r1cA Eet-in sleeves or raglan sy.e
are equally good and O. nos. Ct
tie motor coats We have patch po-k-
cts and wite bats
As las been proved times without
NUMBER. tie American woman VI.
oeTe- gre Up he- tailored sz.t-
which ste Las always r7e.e-rs. 81.
1o- witch Sic = va tines szoS-.-
tutsd tie more practical one-r:s-ce
dress and top coat Suits fo- TIE
most part made On simple Ines
following . general Sin idea ard
tr1Qed With but.ols CT h-z16.ag
TIE cos.s .z! Il length. b.. tie
rro most popular styles are ire
n-w box jake: and tie Straight
ccst q Hags--tip length. Some
suits have 60 collars z. al. and 20
1sEteoiogz- merely z separate waist
coz: OF p:aue. silk or line. which
u bsEe6 n and has be-: G. tie
suit material tied across u Crte-.
have Z new VIDE shawl cc,,a- w..c1
eorEs pockets - it= bo.-o-s - re
coat, and still Others cling 20 tie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

ito . ete6 ttz,. q -. -. =.
gTes cYlad-cz. ~
En1 Is Ess5 mora Il. eve. .-o,s,
. ,azl Il 1ST%s c-es :. : s-o.,..
% sss raw E4.--z=I-= - !,
a. d sd - -es--. = s-e. 8.
Al i = rG-s =. - -,
t1E-Ts- az --a-s - :--s. q,
~ho1 :. VII rrr-5= ..-:, "a
Acle- S.S ihoss - w. :. III
f--g EGs- EE-- = -.
,5zsk ~ S-s % So =. :. -r,.s
pEA Cs-,3orx -s5s - 49,. .,a.,,
Il loose sss az c--.-: - ~
~-t1 : Is-s. tssc. -=-z-c i,
--zl It's a--rs xz.-.- .-as ,o
-s-- s-=e - 6-a--E -. = urr,
gaze e Sc q 80 s-...- 49,.
-Ezs. ~. = rs 80 lin.
1l-y WIKI = -: c-a-- Gaa|
and E.Es- 2Ecs .--.-. -. M
Ines e. @Ea = -z5= = no i.
1c-ZI pa. t--,-ks -:z c.ar
-owsrE. E-s -.e ----s..-...ous SIN.
- dresses WINS 80 ...v sons
-Dsk e.s4ss 20 ---s = - .icks
oE. 1e- E.3tt .-s-s < - "a! sub
s----.e TtS :. c--ss = "a. ess
- CIE t-es--sss 80 Is Il,
ElsE StLe- - :. vomu
(. a-r ia s-.e-Ey wren n,I
-.e--c-Es- chs --=s= G-ess
nae e t---s--.,zSs-s- -.z-<.a oye.
ce-5lc-e- .sE-Es 50 = 2: .e. Wit
light a. s--cv- = insnia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
New Trimmed

New Trimmed
Hats
That takes every type Of woman ints
consideration.
There are styles 70. youthful faces,
hats fer Es:roaly wonea, hats for
al women who strive fo- su.a-..ess.
Fer sna-nsss has beso definitely
achieved II every Ia, Il this col!ec-
tlon-
Large ard small hats. tailored and
c-ess hats. hats with traasps reo.
t-in with Father croxns, hats
trimmed with flowers and ribbons.
The materials used are Of sHch good
quality that We are able TO repea.
with assurance that these hats sur.
pass all millinery elsewhere similarly
pricsd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

\
jeszcze jednej aktua1nej a Ola vie
lu tu zebranych przykrej sprawy'
S4ysze O licznych z~abiegach G
przyiazd do kraju. I coz bardziej
zrozumialcgo ja& to z)awrsho'
Powstanie Paistwa Polsklego
jest jeszcze jedna pobcrdkq po--
wrotu ola nicjednego. Ale pamiec
tao trzeba, re Polska jest W clez-
klein stanie trudnoSci aprowiza--
|cyjnych Z powodu wojny Jaka
prowadzi i Z powodu konieczno-
sci DANA przytufku licznym ty-
siqcom P,olak6w, Rosyan, zydow i
Iudzi innych narodowoSci, ktorzy
L ogfodzonej Rosy do Polski sic
schroni1i. A dalej drogi komu-
nikacyjnc do Polski j~eszcze ME
funkcyonuja normalnie. Jak be-
dziemy miei droge przez Gda1sk
otwarta, duzo Z tych trrndnoScl da
SIG usunac. - Beztadna, goracz-
kowa reemigracya moze bye tylko
i dla powracajacych i ola Polski
szkod1iwa. Trzeba wyczekac "a
MIN Rad Polski W porozumlenlu
y rzadem Stanow Zjednoczonych
i PREY pomocy polskich organia--
cyl W Ameryce sprawe te uregu--
luje. fymczascm CT, kt6rzy
chca powrocit do krayu winni u
czynic Z siebie poSwiecenic, i po-
zostat a poswiecenie to ME trud-
lie: DO pozostajecie W blogosla-
wiony,n szczeSliwym kraju, Sr6d
przyjacielskiego siawnego naro--
du amerykahskieso, z ktorym Ia
czyly mas wsp6lnie dokonywane
odrodzenie Polski. - CT Polacy.
kt6rzy czy to czasowo czy ma "a
wsze pozostaja W Stanach Zjedno
czonych, maja wielka misye w kie
runku zblizenia obu narodow.
Wierze, re misye te spebnia oni
nalezycie, DO jezeli movie o vie
kszosci spoieczelistwa polskiego
W Ameryce, a szczegolniej o tym
dobrym, szlachetnym ludzie pol
skim. pracujacym w Stanach Zje-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
:wo poSwiecenia i size wytrwa-

stwo poSwiecenia i sile wytrwa--
|losci.
Geniuszem naszych przywod-
cow porywem patrytycznego u
niesienia, wiedzeni wyszlismy- Z
najgorszych niebezpieczefstw, a
lie droga jeszcze daleka, musimy
wyleczyc zadane nam przez jeden
/ poi wieku RAINY, musimy nadazyc
Ia postepem innych KRAKOW. Mic
pora wiec spoczywac ma laurach.
Winnismy kazdej chwiIi panic
tac, re Polska prowadzi L ogrom-
mem natezeniem olbrzymie wojne
wschodnia, re Polska wlerna swo
|jcj tradycyi i pos}annictwu die
jowemu oslania Europe Cd mora
wschodnicj nawalnicy, ktora da-
wniej tatarska dis b~olSzewicka o
nasze pu&ki jak O wa}y ochronne
sic rozbiJa.
Nv tym czasie przelomowym
slawnym a odpowiedzialnym wo-
bee nastepnych pokoleh, zyjac,
ME wolno nam myslet o sobie.
Ola mas dose szcze5liwoSci, les
my doayli wyzwolenia. Ca}ych
siebie winniSmy poswiecat spra-
VIE narodowej, ably przyszIe bio
~gos}awify mas pokolenia.
A w okresie przewartosciowa-
lila wszYstkiego, " jakim zyjemy,
winniSmy pamietac nadewszyst--
ko, ze wartoSt najccnniejsza. kt6-
IA coraz to wiecej zySkuje ma INA
.czcniu to praca. - Wchodzimy
" wick nowy, W kt0rym ME beda
miafy znaczcnia przywilej i daw-
he zasIugi, a najwieksza bedzie
riala wartoSt praca. Jczcli Poll
ska ma sic STAG potezna W tym
wieku piracy, ktora nadchodzi. to
kazdy winicn sic poSwiecit wyte-
.%zoncj, cclowcj zorganizowaneJ
piracy.
zyjemy pod hastem patryotyzm
i praca.
w zakonczeniu musza dotknac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
Nova Franciszka Pulaskiego, Posla
PenomocnegO i Radcy Poselstwa.

.jacych sic formacyi wojskowych
milicyi, batalionow narodowych i
antynarodowych. Kraj zalewaly
mifionowe reese anarchistycznie
sic demobilizujacych armii ME
przyjacielskich, miliony giodnych
uciekajacych L Niemiec jenc6w
rosyjSkich. A nadto Z zewnatrz
.ciezkie uderzaiy grony. Zamach
'ruSh ma wschodnia Galicye pod
.niecany przez intryge austryacko-
.niemieoka, kilka miesieczne bonn
bardowanie Lwowa, Wifno w re-
ku bolszewikow i ich patrole pod
Grodnem mad Narwia, KSiestwo
w reku niemieckim, granica pro-
w~izoryczna zachodnia w ciagiym
|ogniu i W wyziewach gazow tru-
|jacych, wreszcie bratobojczy "a
targ o Ksiestwo Cieszyiskie.
A ma to wszystko mieli$my talk
ma}a garstke z~oinierzy regular
nych W kraju, re Lwow bohater-
ski musiaiy bronic go{emi PERSIA
mi wygfodzone niewiasty i dzieci.
! zeSmy W tym czasie ME wpa-
dli W odmety anarchii, zeSmy
przetrawili zadana nam przez
wrogow TRUCKING, re lud potki
przez poitora wicklow deptany,
miai dosyc dummy narodowej, ably
odepchnac necaoe egoizm klaso-
wy podszepty kusicieli. Stafo sic
tc dlatego, re moe ducha narodo-
wego byta wiebsza niz sila wzbu-
rzonych W niebywalym dotad ma
Swtecle roZmlaTZe namletnoScl
ludzkich- To sic sta&o dlatego, re
patryotyzm polski okazai sic WIG
kszy niz egoizm mas anarchicz-
rych. A stafo sic to takze Ola je-
szcze jednego powodu OTTO Bog
ola mas 1askawy, zesial Potsce
Idwu meow opatrZnosciowych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
z BOSTON, MASS.

Pan Hilary H. Chmielinski, zero
ko znany ogoiowi tax amerykanskie-
mu jak i %polskiemu nietylko " No
wei Anglii, lecz .prawie W ca}ych
Stanach Zjednoczonych, a obecnie
przez zaiozenie fill bankowej "
Warszawie, take znanego W Polsce,
zakupil pred kilkunastu dniami
ogromny budynek przy narozniku
Washington i Water ulic, "
najwiecej ruchliwej i handlowej cze-
sci Bostonu, znanego pod nazwa:
Journal Building, kosztem 100000
dolar6w.
y Jest to gmach 14to pietrowy zat-
mujacy 300 stop kwad. ziemi / ma
sto kilkadziesiat pokoi W ktorych
sic mieszcza r6znego rodzaju biura.
Ma dole za$, ma parterze, miesci sic
bank Hanover Trust Co., ktorego ..
Chmielinski jest prezesem. P. Chmie
liHski zamierza wprowadzic W nowo
nabytym gmachu rome najnowsze
ulepszenia i z pewnoscia pod jego u
miejetnym. kierownictwem, budynek
ten stanie sic jednym z pyszniej-
szych W Bostonie.