davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Referendum? Yes!

The idea of referendum is in
dorsed by the "Frankfurter lei
tung," which writes:
ut was our enemies, and more par
ticularly the President of the United
States, who from the very first en-
phasized the demand that peace should
be concluded by the peoples them
selves. A covenant of the nations
which-like the one that's on It's way
now - is to terminate an unhappy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
The Netu Order

President Wilson himself, in the
statement issued on Wednesday,
which determined the Italian dele
cation to quit Paris, referred to
"certain clearly defined principles
which set up a new order of right
and justice" on the basis of which
the peace with Germany "has been
conceived not only, but formulated"
and which principles ought to apply
equally to the peoples formerly con-
stituting the Austro- Hungarian en-
pire. The President then continued:
eff those principles are to- be adhered
to, Fiun1e must serve as the outlet of
the commerce, not of Italy, but of the
land to the north and northeast Of that
port-Hungary, Bohemia, Rumania and
the states of the new Jugo-Slav group.
To assign Fiume to Italy would Be to
create the feeling that we have deliber-
ately put the port upon which all those
countries chiefly depend for their access
to the Mediterranean in the hands Of
a power of which it did not form an
integral part, and whose sovereignty, if
set up there, must inevitably seem for
egn, not domestic or identified with the
commercial and industrial life of the
regions which the port must serve. 1t
is for that reason, no doubt, that Fiume
was not included in the pact of London,
but there definitely assigned to the
Croatians."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Net enc American In tan thousand
halieves that America and hsp '' Aisiss
ywe anything "a the netltIeus, yet.te'
heaefeatea state known fer convenience
"a sueoslavia, or that that state Ia
Wef'hy q cry special consideration Al,
.hs hhnus OF the vietofs In thIs war
especially when 10 give II wouta Ia
Noive an act OF injustice TO tsaly,s
THE New York Sum- which
seems also to understand thai IN.
secret treaty gives Fiume to italy.
maintains, nevertheless, that tho
mere fact that the principle of self.
determination
IN particular instance may embarrass
the present Italian government cannot
justify rejection Of these fundamental
principles"
In the opinion Of "The Phila-
delphia Press" the
"'irredentists' may speak brayely about
taking Fiumc by force and making -
separate peace with Germany but in the
end they will think better Of IT,"
THE Springfield Republican"
takes an outspokcn stand against
Italy, saying that the
"iegaiistic position of the Italian dele
gates has been unfortunate, both be-
cause Fiume, which Is now claimed. is
not included in the secret treaties, and
because the secret treaties themselves
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
THE EDITOR HAS A SNAP.

An exchange says: Most anyone
can be editor. All the editor has L.
do is to sit at desk six days out OF
week, four weeks out OF the month
and twelve months out OF the year
and edit such stun as this:
Mrs. James of Cactus Creek let o
can opener slip last week and cut her
self in the pantry"
"A mischievous lad OF Piketown
threw a stone and struck Mr.. Pike in
the alley last Thursday"
John Doe climbed on the roof OF
his house last week looking for a
leak, and fell, striking himself on The
back porch"
Isaiah Trimmer of Running Creek
was playing with a cat Friday when
1t scratched him on the verandah"
MIR. Fong, while Harvesting a colt
last Saturday, was kicked just south
of the corn crib"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

Negaunee Herald. Jan. 3: william
L. Piper. whose youth had been spen
in Negaunee but who had been resi-
dent OF Crystal Falls In later years
died OF pneumonia following infuen,
"a. at the home OF his father-in-law
Benjamin Nicely, Thursday afternoon
He had Joined his family here for q
holiday visit and apparently was In
the best OF health. lie spent a day
In. Marquette last week and shortly
after his return became III. The In,
fiuenza with which he had been siez-
ed developed into pneumonia and by
Wednesday his condition had become
critical.
Learning that DIR. Haight, who had
been the family physician OF the Pip
ers at Crystal Falls. was on his way
home from army service, Benz G.
Nicely, a brother-in-law OF deceased
met the doctor at Iron Mountain
Wednesday evening and they charter
ed a special train TO bring them "a
Negaunee. reaching here about mid.
night. DR.. Haight remained with
the patient constantly, but was pow
erless to avert the fatal termination
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

Picked Up by Constabulary on Train
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday eleven little bottles APP
peared, and their owner disappeared.
AS result, nifty black travelling
bag containing eleven quart bottles
OF whiskey, was taken to the state
constabulary headquarters by one. OF
the members. s4 ss.p.s
Yesterday was the first time In the
writer's short life that he ever saw a
suit case travelling by itself without
being checked as baggage. or being
carried or in the personal care OF a
passenger, being unable to speak, gave
ne clew as to les ownership, how II
came aboard the afternoon North
western train. or where 1t was given.
AS constabdiary members went thru
the train checking up suit cases and
suspicious looking individuals coming
from Wisconsin points, the black trav-
cling bag was found resting comfort
ably on rack. How IL got there no
one knew. There were only a few
passengers in the car. Three, two
men and one woman, boarded the train
at Little Lake, another got on at Sands
and the other only occupant OF the
coach was going from Negaunee to
Ishpeming. None OF them could throw
any light on the ownership OF the mys-
terious bag and none OF them wanted
to claim Il.
Upon being "hefted" by a member
OF the eoRstabulary, a gurgling sound
emanated from the grip. Upon ex-
tarination eleven quarts OF perfectly
good drinking booze were brought 10
view. No effort had been made Ia
conceal them. There was not another
thing in the grip, but the bottled ex-
hilaration
IL Is possible that by the time the
train arrived in Ishpeming. and had
no one In uniform been about, the
bag would have been met by the own
er-Negaunee Dept Mining Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

LESTER sAGEN.
Dec. Il, 1918.

Dec IA, 1918.
Dear Father, Mother and All:
Just few lines to let you know
am still living and feeling fine.
suppose you will be surprised to
hear ! am in Germany now for the
last two weeks. The people here
seem to be satisfied with Us so far.
The name Of the town where / am
now Is Kelberg.
] have gone through lots of towns,
but can't think Of the names just
now.
| had written few letters last
week but could not mail them, so
they got wet in my pocket and spoiled
Postofiices are scarce around here ]
havnt received any letters from home
for almost two months, 50 | am wait
ing every day to get some mail from
home
expected to be home by Christmas.
but now ! have given up all hopes.
| cant say Just when / will be home.
! may be able TO tell you more later
on. That Is II get hold Of paper.
You may think am only saying
this 70 get out Of writing, but by this
paper you can see how ! am fixed up.
expected TO get some pay long be
fore now but didn't get any 50 am
pretty well bent down and out OF
money But ! will have to take II as
It comes. No use to kick.
Tell Will and all my friends ! will
write 70 them as soon as ! get some
paper
Will close for this time as 1t Il
time to 90 on guard. and want to
send this on right away while / have
chance, for 1t may be a few days
before ! will get another. so will
ring off for this time and wish you
all good luck, till you hear from me
again.
From your loving son,
JAKE SCHAAL.
Co F. 16Sth Infy.
A. 2. F. 42nd division.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
La Bourbale. France, NOV. ..
Dear Sister and Family;
sERGT. ALEC LEONARD.

Dear Sister and Family:
Intended to drop YOU line yester-
day. but being as | was out OF town
on an excursion trip through the
mountains / put off writing for today,
We started out ia the morning at
- $50, One man was along with us,
nd that made our trip much more in
resting for he explained US every
Ing In detail.
At noon time we stopped off at d
Dad house where we had hot choco-
ate served OF course we had cold
lunch given us at our hotel.
Right after dinner we began climb
ing one Of the highest mountains in
Central France, pic de Saucy," II is
5000 feet above sea level. When you
get to the top you can see twenty
miles In each direction.
II was quite an exertion, but a
pleasure Just the same
Next was the famous valley. "Tuill-
ieres", which the French are so proud
of, and lot OF other scenes.
We got back to our hotel Just in
time to find swell supper which GER
tainly tasted still better after the trip.
After supper we usually sit around
the lobby where the piano is playing
all day long and, talk about singing
and dancing, only a structure like our
notel cdpId stand II at all.
pHs.So vaudeville show was pull
on. and right after that a dance
AZ given at the Casino hall
SO you see have all kinds OF good
Incs. The only thing Is. time Is
/ p3sslng too quick. Tomorrow Is the
! iaA day OF the vacation.
should worry. the war Is soon over
anyway. Austria has already laid
down, and Germany Is contemplating
! on laying down before she Is knocked
down-.that means getting home soon,
Hoping this will reach you In the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
which came enc following aiternd

A which cdme tnc yVa~'"he oitcfuQ
Deceased had almost reached
age OF 81. he having been born
Ishpeming January 20, 1882. He "
the son OF Capt. and Mrs. James ri
er, former well known residents
this section whose home Is at presei
In Arizona. He grew to manhood her.
and a few years ago located In Crys|
tai Falls. where latterly he had bee
acting manager OF the Iron Count,
Taxpayers Association. His frs;
wife, who was Miss Florence Mitchell
ia daughter OF the late Capt. Samuel
Mitchell. died year or two after their
marriage. and the daughter, Flor
ence. who survived. has made her
home with her grandparents. Capt
and Mrs. Piper. Some years later
deceased was united in marriage with
Miss Amber Nicely. and she, with.opS
daughter, Marjorie, survive.
Funeral services were conducted
on the porch OF the Nicely home this
afternoon by Rev. James l.. Crosbie
rector OF st. Johns Episcopal cfufch
and interment will be in Ishpeming
where brother OF deceased, who losl
his life in boating accident on Tea
Lake some fifteen years ago, is buried
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
best OF health and spirits, ! remain
your sincere and loving brother,
LESTER SAGEN.

Mutford. Luxembourg, Dec. Is.
Dear Sister and Children:
Am on my way to Germany, only IL
miles from above border.
Intended TO write to you before. but
the order came SO sudden last satur-
day night, the 7th, and Sunday morn
ing we pulled out, and ever since then
i never had chance to write.
This trip is all done by foot. We
alike from Is to 20 kilometers day,
and you can just about imagine how
tired l feel when reach my daily des-
tlnation. which is always about six p.
M. each day.
The first day we had a hard hike
or account OF the roads being SO mud
dy in the war zone. We started out
at a. m. and reached buy" about
$50 p. m. There we slept in Hun
barracks, the only natives being rats
and plenty OF coolies, but l was 50
tired that / didn't mind IT, The next
morning we pulled out again and We
reached 'Spincourt." It's quite nice
town partly destroyed and recently oc-
cupied hy the Germans.
Next was "Longuyon" and then
"I.ongway." and or Thursday evening
we reached "Esch."
This Is next to the largest city in
Luxembourg Believe me. it's some
lively city. The population in this
country all speak German, but they
are all against the Germans, and treat
our boys very nice.
met a Jewish fellow and he took
me up ;C his home and / stayed with
him all usy Friday. had nice room
fixed up for me. and slept there two
nights.
Saturday mrnt l slept In "Lindlin-
gen" in n ay barn, and tonight / am
in Mutfort. Tomorrow morning we
expect 10 cross he border for IRE
Mich" and inca don't know how far
we are going rext
hear there are six more days OF
travel. but dUL't believe II. / under
stand they have mutiny in Germany,
and We are to stay there until every
thing ~ settled.
We have them just where we want
them now, after they have left their
guns and ammunition in our hands we
can treat them with the same medi-
cine as they have treated the Belgians,
II they don't settle things up, and
mighty quick
Am sending this through private
mail.
Goodby,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11
FROM 4OuR BoYs.v
Luxembourg, Nov. 2s, 1918.


IuxtmburB, Nos' 20, Aoto.
Dear Folks;
Well. here II is the 2sth Of Novem-
Der and Thanksgiving day. We have
been 10 little village called Lintgen'
in Luxembourg. Luxembourg Is a
small neutral country between France
and Germany. The capital city y
Luxembourg.
/ was down there the other night
and IL was quite contrast TO what We
have been used to In France. One OF
my assistant mechanics and ! went
down on motorcycle. We just felt
like sayages coming back to civiliza-
ton. The first thing we saw was
dlnky little street car and we both felt
like taking to the woods. We went
down into the busy section and watch
ed the crowds 80 By.
The people would stop and give as
ahe 'once across" and sometimes
crowd would collect as though we
were some kind OF freaks. But the
people In Luxembourg like the Ameri-
leans. They had big sign up over
the road we came in on and on II
as, "welcome to Our, Liberators!"
Here in Lintgen the people take us
into their houses and treat US well;
give us our meals II we want them and
make our beds for us
Everything here Is very high In
price. A pair-of shoes costs $50. and
|. a suit OF clothes 500. The Germans
1 are 70 blame for it all. The only
people here that get along at all are
the farmers, and they grow every
hing
We are attached TO the Third Army
Corps and are supposed to be the army
of occupation. We go from here TO
cologne. Germany. and from what !
,ear now. we are TO be relieved by the
seventh Army Then we go BACK
Lome TO the U. s. A., bus this Is only
umor.
They say we are to parade In
Washington, ID. c.. on Christmas day,
~ l cannot see how we can possibly
ake IL.
We have all seen very active serV-
and have been In all the big drives,
lllng ammunition. 1t has been an
berience that | will never forget.
Mar IS all that Sherman said II
but / will tell you more about II
MN / get home. We had only one
hn In our company wounded lie
las struck in the knee by shrapnel.
| am writing this letter in the back
4 OF a truck on a gasoline barrel, and
II is a little cold on the fingers. ] am
going TO give this letter to lady who
has lived in New York and who can
talk English.
Now, | don't want you people TO
worry a minute over me as ! am per-
fectIy all right and never was in bet
ter health in my life expect to be
home very soon
They have given us orders 70 take
the day of. have % Packard trucks
to take care OF now. II keeps US on
the move all the time ! haven't seen
soul from Crystal Falls since ! saw
Clarence Bjork at Rovainge, France.
Well, guess | will have TO quit for
now or my fingers will be frozen stiff
will telegraph you when land.
Love TO all,
MI. SERGT. ALEC LEONARD.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

After the regular services at the
Guardian Angels church tomorrow
Sunday, morning, the trustees will be
elected for the year 1919.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-11

VIM. Cummings has been confined
70 his home this week with an attack
of inhammatory rheumatism.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

poloTe czystego zysku z prZedsta-
wien obrazkow ruchomych, pred
stawiajacych Polske zmartwychwsta
jaca - oddaG Sekcyi Ratunkowej,
Pan Wusza postawil warunek, ably
panic z S. r. pomogly W wyszukaniu
sail it'd. ma co sic z checia z%godzono,
ably tylko zyskac coSkolwiek dla ma
szych nieszczesliwych. Wkr6tce tez
bed8ie og}oszone, gdzie j kiedy tie
przedstawienia beda urzadzone. z
kilku korespondencyi, ktore przysla-
ne byly do Sekcyi Rat. jedne pole
city zebrane panic - sekretarce nj
lei podpisanej, ola wiadomosci seer
szego og6lu umieScic W tutejszych
pismach polskich, poniewaz z listu
tego wszyscy jasno widziee musza, re
praca %ratunkowa, ME poszla ma mar
ne, lecz uchronila setki tysiecy ma
szych ukoChanych Cd $mierci giodo-
wei. Zabierzmy sic vice znowu do
piracy raznie i ochoczo, ME odwle-
kajmy ma pozniej, gdyz kazda chWl-
la opoznienia i niedbalosci z naszeJ
strony - zabiera tam tysiecy ofiar,
a pr7eciez ME bedziemy chcialy, ably
nam sumienie wyrzuca}o, re mogiy
smy ich wydrzec z rak Smierci, gio-
dowej, a ME uc~zynilySmy tego. Do
piracy wiec W imie Boze hiech Jak
najwiekszy plon wyda, wsp6lna ma
sza praca, ably jeszcze pred Gwiazd-
ka. tysiacom nieszczesnych tam
wsp6Irodakow naszych otrzec Ivy b6-
Iu 1 rozpaczy.
Listy Y Polski.
sekcya Rat. Wydz. Narodowego O.
trzyma}a list nastepujacy:
Do Wydzia}u Narodowego, Sekcya
ratunkowa Polek, 2l3S Pierce ave,
Chicago.
Zacne i sSlachetne Rodaczki'
Nar6d polski prace i poswiecenie
Vase ocenia naIezycie, BIO W tysie-
cznych wypadkach sekcya Wasza, O.
tarla Ivy niedoli ! rozpaczy. Zro7u-
miaia jest rzecza. re wszystkim do
pomodz ME MONA / W wietu Wypad-
kach najbardziej potrzebujacy So ME
znani Tub zapominani badz to przez
noiecie wstydu i upokorzenia re
yzgledu ma stanowisko spoteczne
~proszenia "a SODA samym i zebrania
- do tych naleze take | ia.
2 bolem serca zwracam sic do
Was szlachetne Rodaczki. przedSta-
viajac pokr6tce swe poiozenie.
Jestem albo bylam iona. adwoka-
ia, ME wiedzac gdzie MAJ moi zagi-
nal. mieliSmy majatek i powodz!io
nam sic dobrze u pierwSzym
dniem wybuchu wojny, meza poWo-
,ano ma takowa do armii austryac-
kiej, W kt6rej siuzyi nieprzerWanie
az do rozpadniecia sic Austryi' gdzie
hedac yowczas ma froncie wloskim
dostaa sic do niewoli, a CO sic dalej
2 MIN dzieje, ME jest mi wiadomem.
W roku 1914 Moskale a potem We
grzy ~zniszczyli nasze ruchomoscl
przestawiaiace pokaany majatek' u
traciliSmy Gala nasza got0wke ma
teryalnie zostaliSmy doszczetnie zruj-
nowapi, wojna zabrala nam wszys.-
ko, a azeby utrzymac sic PREY zycIu
wraz 2 Ggiem malych dzieci, ktorych
io.+o- malta prZeniOSiam sic do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

niedoli i nedzy naszych drogich tam
"a morzem) r~oZpoczeia.
Ma zebraniu tenn, oprocz wielu
r6znych spraw, omawiana byia pro-
pozycya pana Wuszy, kt6ry p~rzyrzekl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
WiadOmo$Ci Town
Of Lake..

Cuino "9ta Il. v. p, Skupiajaca sic
W d1ielnicy Town Of Lake, urzqdHa %
cbGd l~isropatowy W "niedziele, dina go
pr,,iniu b r, W sail i'm. JuLiuSaa St0"a-
ckicgo. o g~odzinic > 80 popoipdniu. Pro-
gram bcdzic duborowy, urOzmalcohy
snievirml. mowami, deklamacyam ltd.
Blizszc suzegGly W swoim czIsic.
" ubiogly wtorek, W kr@cicle p. W.
NaiSw. Serca Pana JeHuSa, OIhyio sic
naisDzefstwo rckwialne "a sp0kGj duSzy
zoluicrza S. p. FrantkHka CzacharSA1e-
90, kt6ry pulegf ma potach Francyl,
Ipia Ago liStopada. 1918 roku. Nabo-
ac6stwo olprawi} X. FranciSDek Kara
basz. W asyStcntyi X. AntUheSo Ga
wrycha Jake dyakoua i y. kazimlerza
Pijuuowskicgo jake subdyakona.
OBJ. !. RyuukOwski, zam. pnr. :fIoI
So. Ada ul, "a t~rplniOny przy kotfacl
uarowych, prey narohniku 23cj i Ash
laud ave, podczas piracy kTlka dIi te-
mu, poniJS SmierG ma miejScu, Sdy
koci0l peki; pr6cz lniego kiEkunastu no
botnik6w udniuSio wiekszc ltub mniej-
sDc poranienia. NiebcsDczyk pozoStaWlf
DO sobie stroskana zone i cZw7Oro drob-
nych dziatek.
W arode. w koaciele p. W. NajSw.
| Serca Pana JczrSa, odby4 sic Stub p.
Franciszka Nuwickigco, 2 PARMA Iof1a
Bonk. zam. pnr. 1927 So. Hermitage
AVE-. SlJibmej ceremonii dope1ni1 y. ka-
zimierZ Pijanowski. Uczta weselha Cd
hy4a sic W gronie n~ajblizszych knew
nych i przyjaci6l. Model paTze: Po-
mSlroSd.
Ma Sejm Wychodztwa Polskicgo do
Buffalo, ". Y, w~yjehtzaja jutro y.
Konsultor Lrstwik G~rudzihsi, p. Ro-
man Kowalewsd i inni.
W niedalekiej ~pzyszfoeci odbedzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

W biurze Wydzialu Narodowego p. n.
213S Pierce ave-, ably radZiG wspol-
ME mad jak najwydatniejsza praca,
Iaka znow Sekcya Ratunkowa (przy
pomzy wszystkich wspoiczujacych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
z OKREGU III.

Dnis sligo p~afdzternika b. r. ze-
bralo sic kilkansscie pan (reprezen-
tujacych K6lka 2 r6tnych dzielnic)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

sde W koSctele p ". sw. Jana Bozego,
neutrality-suspicious. uab~ozefstwo, kto-
re jak zwykle GO roku odbywa sic z
wielka okazafoscia. w bie4acem roku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

X. Konsultor LudwIk Grudzifskd, pro
boszz tejze parafii naproSi liczny zeS
POI wsp6fbraci kapian6w do pomocy W
piracy d1Eszpasterskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

k0ngreS0WR ! przyJS1d" poSdQS Ao-
uczycielki PREY szkole p~owszechneJ.
Fensyi nam 270 K, z czego " obec
tax szalonej drozyzny wyzyt ME je-
stem W stanie, znaiduje sic " nal
trudniejszej nedzy, kt6rej siowami
4 naszego jezyka ME jestem W stanie
opisac. Dzieci fizycznie w~yciehczone
zaglodzone - przyszloSc moja to
smierc z giodu.
Do Was szlachetne Panic i drogie
Rodaczki zwracam sic 2 s~erdeczna
prosba o pomoc ME pieniezna, lecz
W artykulach zywnosci / o odziez,
kt6rej tax dla dzieci jak / dla sic
bic potrzebuje, ME bedac W stanie
nabyG, DO ME nam "a co kupic. Lii
cze ma Wasza szlachetnoSc zacne Ro-
daczki, dodatkowo nadmieniam wick
moich dzieci - najstarsZy syn IA
lat, c6rka Is lat, syn II lat, 2 cork
bliznietki po z lat i syn 4 lata; mi
mo, re dzieci sa bardzo uzdolnione
ucza sic bardzo dobrze, wskutek
braku w~szystkiego, szkole przerwat
musialy jakotez wskutek fizycznesu
wyciehczenia,
bog zapiaG" ma razie bye mole
moja-z g1ebi mojego ~zbolaiego serca
p2ynaca podzieke.
Geese VAN i Waszej piracy Szla-
| chetne Rodaczki - Helena Jarocka,
nauc5ycielka W Proszowicach, pow.
| Miech6w, CUB. Kielecka, kr6l. Pol
| skie (Kongres6wka) Polska.
Doiaczam sic do listu p. Jarockiej.
kt6ra uda}o mi sic nakioniG do skle-
rowania swej prosby do Was Laska-
We Panic. Walec wojenny tloczyi
bezlitosnie lyle lat nasza Ojczyzne,
a zbytecznem udowadniaG, re klasa
inteligencyi W wojnie tel najciezej
pod kazdym wzgledcm dotknieta 20
stala.
Bardzo wielu los niczego mic o.
| szczedzi - do tych nalezy i p. Jaro-
| cka - iona Observation-Disclosures me-
go przyjaciela, kt6ry jake ~porucznik
W armii austryackiej dostawszy sic
mad Plawa do niewOli wloskiej zgi-
nal bez Sladu - ubyia giowy rodzl-
ny troszczaca sic o los i byt zony
/ 6-ga dzieci.
Przypadek wloAyl mi " reke anne
rykahski dziennik, z kt6rego dowle-
dzialem sic o istnieniu RatunkoWej
Sekcyi Pan Polek W Chicago.
Bedac ma urlopie W Ojczyznie W
naiczarniejszem zwatpieniu PAM ia
rocket w~szczepilem Ware, re nasze
rodaczki "a morzem ~silniej odczuWa-
ia tragizm tych, kt6rzy Ia SODA pro-
| sic ME umieja.
Wierze, re nasze Polski W Amer>-
CO iodine tylko do czynow szlachet-
nych. Wsp6lczuciu, sercu DO
raznej pomocy Waszej zacne POLK
polecam daisy los p. Jarockiej Z
dzieGmi.
Czo}em
Tadeusz krasnosielsh,
porucznik wojsk polskich we
Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

CZoiem
Tadeusz krasnosielsh,
porucznik wojsk polskich we
Francyi.