davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-21
o1D,6u. ooooucR Anu ooD BLESS var"

Bellevue unit was established at Jouy-sur Norm,
south of Chateau-Thierry. A bomb dropped upon
1t from a German plane, killed several OF its pa
tients Whether any of its personnel were in
jured 1 have not yet learned. Undeterred, II
moved up into Chateau-Thierry as the tide OF
battle started north, and occupied a schoolhouse
in the city,
About the same time another Red Cross eyacu-
ating hospital No. 40, under charge of Major
Moorhead, whose wife is superintendent in charge
of the Red Cross work of making surgical dress
fngs. moved north and set up tent at Coincy,
just above Chateau-Thierry
The record made by these two hospital units
during the counter-attack should always be ac-
counted a bright page in the annals OF the Amer
lean Red Cross They, with army units, served
at the fighting front Their presence there was
made necessary by reason of the emergency anu
because in the new trench warfare the old am
bulance corps stations and field hospitals had
been eliminated, thus bringing the evacuating
hospitals up just beyond reach of the enemy's
long-range guns
AS the counterattack developed there strealned
back upon these evacuating hospitals tide OF
American wounded that kept the workers busy
day and night Each unit had about eight or
ten operating teams, each team being composed
of a surgeon, assistant surgeon, anesthetist and
nurse They worked in shifts. One shift oper
-
evening; then after an hour for cleaning up, the
other began at eight and worked until seven in
the morning The full tragedy of the casualties
from gas shells and machine bullets Will not be
understood until the workers and soldiers return,
each TO tell his tale
From this time on, Major McCoy's and Major
Moorhead's units were regularly numbered among
the evacuating hospitals of the army medical
corps and were operated as such. The facility
with which they were fused into the army or
panizatfon is itself an indication of the fine har-
"mony existing among army and Red Cross
leaders
Both these Red Cross units were thereafter
moved swiftly into those places where the fight
ing was thfckest. They served at the drive across
the ST. Ihiel salient and later with the advance
made from TouI to the west of the Mouse river.
AS to the future work of the American Red
Cross in France: 1t win not be ended until the
work of our army is ended and perhaps not even
then
Although there is TO be no further expansion
Of the Red Cross work in France. its work will
90 on. 1t win bring comfort to our boys not only
as they lie sick in hospitals and as they keep
guard on German soil, but to the thousands of
repatriafed French people who are returning to
nick out from the bleak devastation of war the
ruins Of what was once their ancestral homes.
Without the Red Cross army of mercy to follow
in the tragic burrows made by the engines Of
war the aftermath of suffering in France this
winter WOULD be greater desolation than we can
conceive
Fighting with mortal weapons may cease, but
tie campaign Of mercy of the Red Cross will
uexer cease ais long as the need Of cleansing and
as znnaent among the races Of the earth
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-21

Il remember once as 1 started to motor back
to general headquarters, told my colored driver
that had Red Cross sweater for him. He re-
pied Thanks, boss, but I've just distributed
eleven OF them to the boys over in the garage"
The work of the Red Cross as an organization
began beyond the army's evacuating hospitals
and continued through the base hospitals, conya-
descent homes, recreation rooms, railway food
depots, on board the steamers, and on back to
our own shores and is continuing until the men
reach home.
Probably the greatest single service rendered
by the Red Cross home forces was the supply of
trained nurses it furnished our hospitals. The
army medical corps trains few nurses, but
could never hope to turn out the large number
provided through Miss Delanos department If
we needed thousand nurses for given work
we telegraphed the war department. The war
department notified Miss Delano. And the nurses
arrived on schedule.
An especially notable service rendered by Red
Cross nurses occurred during the early American
campaign when our were brigaded with
French divisions. When wounded they were of
course taken to French hospitals, Unable to an
ewer questions or tell their needs, they were in
d very unhappy plight Scores of Red Cross
nurses speaking both French and English were
Immediately sent to these hospitaIs--and the
problem was solved. In this war where several
armies were operating together. the only com
mon hospital service Is that Of the Red Cross.
Another much appreciated assistance came
from the fact that the Red Cross could establish
itself In places forbidden the army medical de-
pertinent Within the district OF Paris, for In
stance we could not establish. army hospitals
The Red Cross, however, in that district, is now
operating units + ? and as well us tent hos
pitai, which had al first FIVE hundred beds. but
when came away, had twenty-two hundred
Tho Red Cross could also establish store depots
lii places the army could not eider for strategic
reasons. suppose headquarters planned an at
tack Ia given region. Hospital stores must be
&;.&fA Ii thsk fxgion. II the army were observed
81 iii xta45a$ " be trsnspor1ing stores thIther,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-21

Children tell everything they know,
but there are old folks who have new
er outgrowp the habit.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-21

1--WE don't dance the german any
more. do we?'
NO: but we lead one
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-21

A man may get a reputation over
night. but it takes a lifetime to de-
velop 81 character.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-21

If men were like clocks, they could
all 60 on tick.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-21

evinced the finest read
liness for cooperation.
The millions of surgi-
cal dressings, knitted
articles. refugee gar
ments, and other sup
plies 1t contributed
for these things alone
it would have deserved
the army's unstinted
praise. All the splints
used In all our, hos
pitfalls in France. both
tof the army and Red
Gross, came from the
Red Cross. It fur
nished more than a
quarter Of a billion sur
gical dressings. It Sent
over enough sweaters
for every man in our
overseas forces to have
one Of the comfort
able garments.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-21

The mysterious origin of Gains wife
is the only excuse some men have for
staying away from church.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-21

,lEzI) GRO,
a l<1ZZE]R!z
Tai Ger, Ger: Is rs
Enznza HE GREATEST word in the vo-
r. <SsTxm<A 3 cabularly of the professional
E 4 medical officer is sanitation.
M&6 IA n Sanitation means cleanliness.
rs = And if order is heavens first
zurrA wish for the world, cleanliness
Es SINSaa must certainly be its second. In
1kkRs9gs&ENIH fact il | were called upon to
- :zssESN outline heavens program for
humanity | would place clean
l22ss~ss first in the list of human requirements
Tint she world may be clean! That Is the way
view the great task of the Red Cross WORKERS
of the world Clean physically, clean mentally
clean nloray--I can think of no more inspiring
& Or practical goSpel 1Ur humanity lAAh that nv
The Red Cross is its evangelist.
If such service is needed by the world In
general how much more is it needed by an army
II 4iS action! 1t is a commonplace that our great
est enemy in this war was, not the Germans but
dirt. Never before have soldiers had 70 fight so
aBilgh exposed to dirt and filth. And yet never
MS a great war been won with so little suffer
ing ana death caused directly by this enveloping
Y cbAtfgia For this achieTement-and there has
been no greater in the late war in Europe-We
have to thank most Of all the American Red
Gross
The story of the cleansing influence of the Red
Cross workers in France is too long for me to-
attempt to tell with any completeness. 1t has
been an enterprise as vast as the war itself
From fhe beginning it has done those things
which the army medical corps wanted done but
could not do itself. Without the help of the
xAmerfcan Red Cross the army medical department
$ouid lot have done its work.
The work of the Red Cross was often the
theme of discussion at American general head
quarters at Chaumont. l remember that it was
Z enlarged upon there in conversation between
General PerShing, Mr. FL. p. Dawson, the chair
man of the war council of the American Red
Cross, and myself. We were speaking of the
Nalue of the service rendered by the millions Of
our women and how they helped keep the infiu-
ence of home about the boys at the front. And
General Pershing said: 1.-The women of the
j United States deserve large share of the credit
q for the success of the American forces"
Our army officers have often admired not only
the spirit but the efficiency of the American Red
Cross organization 1t provided an inexhaustible
store OF supplies. It possessed remarkable
facility for adapting itself to any emergency,
hSvsT r-1eeted and its personnel always
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
DWie osoby zabite Y kolizyii
wagon6w ulieznYch "
Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. 80 slip,

MINNEAPOLIS, 80 slipea
Dwie osoby zosta1y dis zabite
try ciezko pokaleczone a trzyna.
scie zranionych W glove " koli.
zyi pomiedzy tramwajami ma dro:
DE do jeziora Minnetonka. Wa.
gon pasazerski zderzy1 fsie wa:
gonem expresowym.
Zderzenie mia1o miejsce ma po.
jedynczym torze linii pomiedzy
Excelsior Maniton junction,
Rudolf Binger Minneapolis, mo
torman ma wagonie pakunkowym
zosta1 zabity, Jeden nierozpozna-
ny pasazer na innym Wagonie 20
stal zmiazdzony ma smierc. Axel
johnson, pasazer motorman ultra
Gil obie nogii zdaje sic ze ME be
die zyl. Kompania kolei ulicznej
9obwinia motormana ma a@pasazers-
kim wagonie, re ME slucha1 wez-
wanna ably sic zatrzyma1 ma Ex-
celsior ma nadejscie Wagonu pa
kunkoWego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
.Prezydent chce odiozye swa
podr6z.

WASHINGTON, 80 lipca -
Prezydent Wilson moze ME opus
ci Washingtonu aby podr6zowae
po kraju az Is sierpnia, z powo-
du ogromnej goraczki. Bedzie on
konferowa1 sekretarzem Daniels
prawdopodobnie dis, ola nara
dzenia sic wzgledem tego re flota
Ia Pacifiku oczekiwac bedzie ma
jego przybycie zanim wp}ynie do
przystani W st. Francisco. Powie-
dziano W Bia1ym Domu re prezy-
dent planowa1 opuscic Washing
ton W niedziele, lecz z powodu go
racego wiatru jaki wieje po kra-
ju, pierwszy admiral Cary T..
Grayson, jego lekarz osobisty i
sekretarz Tumulty nam6wili go
ze od1ozyl sw6j wyjazd.
Sekretarz Tumulty powiedziaf
re podr6z sic odbedzie, nawet cho
ciazby senat potwierdzil traktaty
tymczasem, dodajac re prezydent
"chce jechac po kraju i wyjas--
mic sprawe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

.POCIAG zABLJA PIECl0R0,
MILWAUKEE, WIS, 80 lipca

MILWAUKEE, WIS, 80 lipca
w niedziele rano wydarzylo
sic til wielkie nieszczescie, gdy
pod kofami pociaga pasazerskie-
so kolei milwauckiej poniostc
smierc piecioro os6b, sami Pola-
cy.
Trzydziesto diva letni Jan Me
Gzia1lKowski, jego dw6ch synow,
Franciszek lat II Zygmunt IL
lat, oraz dw6ch syn6w sasiada
l3sto letni Mateusz 11sto letni
Bronis1aw Lewaldowscy. W ME
dziele rano, gdy przechodzi]i
przez tor kolejowy ma krzyz6wce
rrzy Greenfield III. i weszli ma
tory, wydarzylo sic nieszczescie.
Dwuch zmarfo natychmiast je
den W drodze do szpitala a adwoch
podczas operacyi. Jan Niedziaf--
kowski wybra1 sic ch1opcami a
by chwytac raki, gdy przecho
dzili przez tory wydarzylo sic
nieszczescie, kt6re wywolalo wiel
kic wrazenie pomiedzy Polakani
W Milwaukee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
RAPPORT hrabiego Czernina 20
stall skradzony.

s KOPENHAGA 80 lipca - De-
pesza Wiednia, g}osi, re hrabia
Czernin, dawniejszy Austryacko--
Wegierski minister zagraniczny
ogfosil wiadomosc wykazujaca re
jego rapport do cesarza Karola, 2
dnia IL kwietnia 1917 Wreczony
zostaf Mathiasowi Erzberger bez
jego wiedzy "a pomoca pewnych
zaufanych os6b.
Pan Erzberger powiada hrabia
Czer1lin, bra1 udzia1 w dobrej wal
ce i oswiadczy} re wreczenie ra-
sportu by 10 ogniwem W lancnchu
podjete sztuka, ktore spowodowa
10 go do zrezygnowania.
Hrabia Czernin dodal re W
krotce wyda ksiazke wyjasniaja-
ca te sprawe.
Depesza niedzielna Kopenha
gi g}osi re raporty hrabiego Ger
nina publikowane byly " Wei
mar, siedlisku niemiecko narodo-
wego zgromad zenia. Gfowne szcze
goly raportu byly spotrzebie OF
worzenia traktatow pokoj joWych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

Chicago, - Gorzka walka po--
miedzy bialymi negrami rozegra
Ia sic wczoraj wieczorem we wszy
stkich czeSciach miasta niebezpie
czne przypadki zdarzaja sic licz-
niej anizeli pojedyhcze okresy wo
jny.
Battalion stanowej gwardyi stoi
got6w do czynu, wywo1ano go
gdy sytuacya stawafa sic grozna
a zachodzifa Ottawa re negrzy die
]nice te puszcza dymem. Zgroma
dzony t1um liczyl okolo 5000 lu-
dzi. zo}nierze znajdowali sic ma
automobilach, na kt6rych znajdo-
waly sic nabtie karabiny bagne
ty. ..
Patrole przyciaga}y ulicami a
wszelki ruch ma ulicach zostal
wstrzymany. Szpitale przepe}nio-
ne So rannymi pomiedzy zabi-
tymi rozpoznano IA trup6w bia-
}ych czarnych lecz bedzie ich
prawdopodobnie wiecej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

rod zosta} oswobodzony "a kt6ry
Francya walczy}a azeby mas uczy-
nic wolnymi. Nowy dzien zaswital
Stare antagonizmy zostaly zapo--
miane. Zwyk1y pow6d wolnosci i
oswiecenia uformowa1 nowe kole
zanstwo nova wladze co jest bar
dzo madre potrzebne dla wiel-
kiego narodu. DIVA rzady kt6re
zycza sobie bye czfonkami Ligi
narod6w zycza sobie aby opuscic
z rady Ligi pozwolenie wyslania
pomocy przyjacielowi, kt6rego po
1ozenie znajduje sic W szczeg6l--
mem niebezpieczenstwie, bez ocze-
kiwania ma uwiad donlienie 0 poste
powaniu Ligi.
Przez poczucie obowiazk6w
"Jest to przez wziecie takiej
rekojmi jak ia, re okazemy sic sa
mi walecznymi do ostatecznosci
dla wielkiego zobowiazania wdzie
cznosci wypr6bowanej przyjaz-
nj. Taxi czyn jak ten zdaje mi sic
bye jednym okazania wdziecz-
nosci, Taxi czyn jak ten zdaje mi
sic bye jednym z dowodow re my
jestesmy ludzmi, ktorzy poczuwa
ja sic do obowiazku j powinnosci
i przek}adaja honor jake sw6j
oddzielny spos6b pokoju.
"Woodrow Wilson.
Bia1y dom 20 lipca 1872
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
Ameryka1scy dobosze jada do
Nienliec cabynastawac ointeres

!. KOBLENCYA, 80 lipca - Clio
VIVA kwatera armii wczoraj dala
.pozwolenie ma podrozowanie pie
ciu amerykanskim handlowym
podr6znikom ma postepowanie da-
lei przez straz mostu Koblencyi w
interesie wewnetrznym Niemiec.
Sposobnosci do otwarcia pow :
t0rnego handlu pomiedzy Stana--
mi Zjednoczonemi i Niemcami by
1y tym sposobem ostatecznie Ola
rowane, pozwalajac amerykans--
kim firmom do wspo}ubiegania
sic 2 europejskimi domami ma
niemieckich targach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
POLACY SPoWODOWALI
0FENSYWE.


WIEDEN 80 lipca Polacy
wystapili 2 ofensywa przeciw U
kraincom. Ostatni uzywaja calej
ich silly przeciw Kijowu, zamie--
rzajac jezeli i'm sic tam powied die
przeciw Bolszewikom, powrocic
i zaprzeczyee uspok okojeniu rozru-
chow polskich we wschodniej Ga
=licyi.
Rumunczycy oznaj jmiaja ze ich
arty1erya powstrzymala posuWa-
ME Wegier, lecz Wegrzy domaga-
ia sic swViezych sukces6 wv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
WHAT EVERY DISABLED SOLDIER AND SAILOR
SHOULD KNOW.
EVERY DISABLED SAILOR AND SOLDIER SHOULD Know

That the Government is resolved to do it's
best to restore him to health, strength, and
sef-supporting activity.
That until his discharge from hospital care
the medical and surgical treatment necessary
to restore him to health and strength is under
the jurisdiction of the Military or Naval au-
thorities.
That the vocational training which may
be afterwards necessary to restore his self
supporting activity is under the jurisdiction Of
the Federal Board for Vocational Education.
That If he needs an artificial limb or other
orthopedic or mechanical appliance the Go
vernment supplies it free upon his discharge
and renews it when considered necessary.
That It, after his discharge, he again needs
medical treatment on account Of his disability
the Government supplies it free
That any man whose disability entities
him to compensation under the War-Risk Insur
ance Act may be provided by the Federal
Board with course of vocational training for
a new occupation. ~
That the Government strongly recon-
mends each man who needs it to undertake vo-
cational training and put himself under the
care Of the Federal Board but the decision to
& so is optional with each man.
That if his disability does prevent him
from returning to employment without train
ing and he elects to follow course of voca-
tional training provided by the Federal Board,
the course will be furnished free Of cost, and
he will also be paid as long as the training:
lasts monthly compensation equal to the sum
to which he is entitled under the War Risk In
. surance Act or sum equal to the pay Of his
i last month of active service, whichever is the
greater, but in no case will single man or q
man required BY his course Of instruction to
4 live apart from his dependents receive less
than $75 per month, exclusive Of the sum paid
dependents, nor will q man living with his I
\ dependents receive less than $85 per month,
inclusive of sum paid to dependents
That if his disability does not prevent him:
from returning to emplo oyment without train
ing and he elects to folloWa course Of yocatio
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

nal training provided by the Federal Board,
the course will be furnished free of cost to him,
and the compensation provided by the War
Risk Insurance Act will be paid to him, but
no allowance will be paid to his family.
That in addition to the above the family or
dependents Of each disabled man will receive
from the Government during his period Of
training the same monthly allotment and al
lowance as that paid prior to his discharge
from the Army or the Navy.
That upon completion Of his course of
training he will continue to receive the COM
pensation prescribed by the War-Risk Insur-
ance Act so long as his disability continues.
That in nearly every case, by following
the advice and suggestions Of the Federal
caused by his disability or acquire new powers
Ito replace any that may have been lost
That if he is willing to learn and to take
advantage of the opportunities to increase his
. skill offered him by the Federal Board he can
usually get better position than he had be-
fore entering the service. .s..zs
That If he fails to take advantage Of
these opportunities he will find himself badly
Handicapped when he is obliged to compete with
4 the Sable-bodied men who come back to work
s after the war. 5z.s
That the Federal Board, through its voca-
tional experts, will study his particular disabn
ity and advise him as to the proper course to
pursue and give him free training for the oc-=
cupation best suited to him.
That on the satisfactory completion Of his
training the Federal Board, !, through its employ
inent service will assist him to secure position
That public authorities and other large,
B employ will many eases, at least, give the.
disabled soldiers and sailors preference when
I filling vacant positions, provided they possess
the training necessary to fill them.
All disabled soldiers, Whefh IN or out Of:
q the hospital should address their communica-
]. tions either to the Federal Board for Yoca-I
lttional Education, Washing ton, D. g. or to the
district office. Of the Federal Board of The dis
strict ii which he IS located. ..5.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

True translation filed with hepost master at Winona Mnn
July 81 1919 required by the Act Of Congress- Oct 1917
WASHINGTON, 80 ipca - Prezydent Wilson przemawajac
stepujaco:
Nam przyjemnoc przedlozyc trakaty Fancuska
bika obektem kt6rych jest ubezpieczyc repubike bez
poredn Stan6w Zednoczonych Amerk przypadku
jakekolwie newyzwanej chw aczep niej ony
Nemec Ma spodzewam aktay spotkaa
serdeczna pochwaa otrzmaja wazych
rak trakatami pokoowem Nemc Teraz skoro
sobnosc zegzamnowana waznego domentu jak przedawe
diva ygodnie emu zdaje spos6b przedlozye
traktaty, kt6re zdaja sic bye zgodne czesca ich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
BankructWo grOzi Austryi
jezeli .Warunki beda
SurOWe.

WIEDEN 80 lipca. Finanso
we warunki traktatow pokojo--
.wych oferowane Austryi przez a
liant6w sa ostro chronione
przez gazety j przez ko}a finanso-
we. Oba przepowiadaja bankr'1ct
wo Austryi W przeciagu kilku ty
godni, chyba ze uklady finanso-
we zostana zmienione.
Obieg papierowych pieniedzy
znizy1 Gene tax ze korona liczona
jest 21a cent6w, najnizsza suma
:jaka kiedykolwiek istniala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

s'zanim nasi nieprzyjaciele beda
swiadomi ip1ywie naszej silly. :"
RAPPORT ostrzega cesarza >Kar6-
la o zwodniczosci fundowania ma
dziei ma submarynach wojennych
/ zywo dotknal co wejscie Amery
XII do walki moze znaczyc.
RAPPORT hrabiego Czernina by}
poddany atakowaniu Mathiasa
Erzberger'a w niemieckiem marc
dowem zgromadzeniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

! Podplsanem by1o tegO samego
dnia z traktatami pokoju i jest
W zamiarze doWczesnego dope}nie
MIA. Zdaje sic ze traktaty poko-
jowe z Niemcami same powodu-
ja wyr6wnywajaca protekcye do
Francyi przeciw napasci jej ODE
cnych nieprzyjaci6l ze wschodu;
lecz lata bezzw}ocznie naprz6d
iprzed nami zawieraja wiele> ME
obliczonych mozebnosci. Uklady
Ligi narod6w obmyslone na czyn
nose militarna ola protekcyi jej
cz1onk6w tylko pod uwiadomie--
MEM rzadu Ligi uwiadomienia
dane, jak zosta1o obmyslonem, ,tyl
ko po obradowaniu dzialaniu
kazdego rzadu, cz1onka stanow,
tylko jezeli w1asny sad osadzi ta-
ka czynnosc. Przedmiotem specy-
alnych traktat6w z Francya kt6
ra jak wien podlega wan, obmy
sla natychmiastowa pomoc militia
rna Stan6w Zjednoczonych ola
Francyi W przypadku jakiegos
niewyzwanego ruchu umawiania
sic przeciw niej przez Niemcy bez
czekania ma uwiadomienie przez
Rad Ligi ze taxa czynnosc bedzie
podjeta. Bedzie to uporzadkowa-
ME ME niezalezne cd Ligi, lecz
pod MIA.
"Jest to dla tego wyraznie OBJ
myslone re te traktaty maja bye
zrobione przedmiotem do r0zpa--
trywania W tym samym czasie z
traktatami pokoju 2 Niemcami, ,ze
to specyalne przyzwolenie rzadu
Ligi; j ze to specyalne zastrzeze|
ME dla bezpieczenstwa Francyi
ma pozostac przymusowe tylko
do czasu, poki aplikacya jednejz 2
tych partyi, rada Ligi bedzie czyn
ma, jezeli potrzeba, przez wick
szosc glos6w, ma zezwoic re OBJ.
myslenie uk1ad6W Ligi wymaga
jej dostatecznej protekcyi.
MUSI Bye PODPISANE.
Posunelem sic do pod dpisania
tych traktatow przez wzglad, ,kt6.
X. jak uwazan beda przekonywa-.
.jace j jjako nieodp dparcie beda dla
was tax jak byly ola mnie. Jestes
my zoboWiazani dla Francyi wez-
Iami przyjazni kt6re uwazalismy
zaWsze j poWinnismy uWazac ja-
ko szczegolna swietose. Ona iowa
rzyszyla nam do Wygrania naszej
wolnosci jako narodu. Obeenie ma
my przyWilej asyst tOWania " wy
pedzeniu nieprzy jacii6l ktorzy By
Il nieprzyjaciel elanai sWiata lecz
to ME oznacza. odp cenia jej ma
szych dlugoW 81.
Pragnle ona teraz azebysnly jej|
-
oldzielii slaWnych naszych ST aze7
by ia bezpieczna przeciw siilom
pred ktoremi ma poWod najjWie-s
cej sic obaWiac Inn wiel d ma
rod obiecuje ofiaroWac te same.
lslugi Jest 70 iednem q obal alenia
Wvr0k W hist Oryi aael1v inny Inn IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
sWszystkIe WOjska a
merykanskie 2 Wyjat
KLEIN nick t6rych Wkr6t
ce Oplszcza r ra nc y g.

parry, 80 lipca Amerykan
sskie Wojska, 2 wyjatkiem kilku:
tysiecy ktore ozostana mad Re-
mem beda zdolne opuscie Fran.
eye pred / Wrzesnia przy sposob.
.noscii 3zwiinie namio tow na sprze.
daz jake zapas6w amery kanskiej
armiiii we Franc 81, i Il Erzadowi fran.
Ecuskiemu jak zosta1o potwie ierdzo.
ne1n.