davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
THEATRE PARTY FOR RETURN
ED SOLDIERS

George E. Shaw entertained the
atre party at the Bradley theatre,
Tuesday evening. The party was in
the nature of "Welcome Home,
arranged especially in honor of his
matchmaker, Alfred Gilbo, who saw
long service overseas. Others who
were cover there" were Miss Isabelle
Byrne and John Wright.
When Mr.. Gilbo left to enter the
service Mr.. Shaw promised him his
position back<upon his return, which
he has accepted. The party consist
ed of: Mr.. and Mrs John L. Wright,
Miss Mary Vale, Miss Kathleen Nc
Cauley, Miss Dorothy Kennedy, Miss
Estelle vegiard, Miss Mary Mason,
Miss Isabelle Byrne, Miss Katherine
Byrne. Miss Martha Euvrard, Miss
Camille Euvrard, Alfred Gilbo, Ar
thur DIVERT, James Charron, Cyril
Remillard, Lorenzo Kennedy, Daniel
Byrne.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
CHARLES RYAN BACK

Charles Ryan is home. Gassed and
wounded on the firing line he comes
back looking and feeling remarkably
well. Mr.. Ryan has the distinction OF
being one of two married men, so
far as known, who were drafted from
Putnam and saw service overseas
The other was Phillip Foisey, who
returned some weeks ago.
Mr.. Ryan wrote several interesting
letters to The Patriot and they denot-
ed that he saw hard service and mar
rowly escaped with his life.
At the time that Sergt. Alvan York
captured over hundred Huns single
handed which won him an information
al reputation, Mr.. Ryan was engaged
with his regiment very close to where
the heroic capture was performed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20

Before an audience that completely
filled the Bradley theatre, twenty-five
girls and FIVE boys, members of the
class of 1919 of Putnam High schoo
last night received the diplomas which
as Superintendent of Schools w. l.
Macdonald stated in presenting them
signify that the recipients have sue
cessfully completed their four years
of High school work,
The exercises were marked with
simplicity. The only decorations or
the platform were the American flag
and the banner of the High School
Cadets, standing high above at the
rear of the raised platform upon
which the student body of the school
was seated. Overhead hung the class
motto, done in gold letters upon a
huge blue globe:
give to the world the best you have
And the best will come back to you. y
The rising of the curtain showed
the entire school standing, and all re-
manned standing until the members of
the graduating class had marched,
single file, to their places in the front
rows
This year the essays delivered by
the honor pupils we're unusually eff
fective and well done. No higher
praise can be given to the girls who
delivered them, and particularly to
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
THE CHAIRMAN
Z LAUGHED ALSO

At a meeting of Chautauqua
chairmen Wednesday afternoon
the chairman of one of the COM
mittees arose and said:
"Now, Pm glad to be of any SER
vice, and I'm full of enthusiasm
and would like to do this work
right; but it's all new work to me
and | just don't know where or
how to start. Perhaps | could do
much better if / could confer with
the last years chairman"
The secretary referred to the
books and then calmly announced
e'Why, that is very easily done
you, yourself, were last years
chairman"
Whereupon the chairman abrupt
| ly sat down.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
IRVING H. MIRON
ADMITTED TO BAR

Irving n. Miron was admitted to the
bar of the State of Connecticut at
New Haven Tuesday, having success
fully passed the state bar examiha-
ton in that city May 29th and 3oth'
Mr.. Miron was born in Putnam, DC
tober 9th. 1895, son OF Charles
Miron. His mother died when he was
a bow and after attending the puohc
schools of Putnam he went to Mill
bury. Mass, to make his home with
an aunt. He entered the Mllioury
High school and graduated in the
class of 1913.
In August, 1913, he entered the
law office of Torrey & Geissled IN TINS
city and prepared himself for the ex-
animation for admittanee to the oar'
which he successfully passed two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Miron received an appointment
as clerk of the local exemption board
and filled that important and trying
position with credit to himseii, the
board and to the city. The recorus
were well kept and returns made to
state headquarters promptly and the
local board was complimented Tor ths
manner in which the work was done.
Mr.. Miron will remain for the pres
emit with Torrey & Geissler and VII
practice his profession in Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
MAKE OWN WELCOME
HOME BANNER

Three returned soldiers, Privates
Foisey and McEvoy of Putnam and
Private Thompson of Mechanicsville
noted the fact that Putnam citizens
had no "Welcome Home" banner dis
played. "We will have one of our
own," they said, and went into action.
The first banner appeared from the
windows of Moose hall and was a
small affair. Now there is a large
banner, "Welcome to Our Heroes"
along the roof on the north side of the
building. Permission was obtained
from the owner to put the banner up.
So Putnam has Welcome Home"
banner, but it is not due to the
thoughtfulness of the stay-at-homes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIA
TON ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting of the Parent-Teach
ers' Association the following officers
were elected:
President, Superintendent William
Macdonald.
Vice President, Mrs. w. R. Barber
Treasurer, Mrs. Leon 7. Wilson.
Secretary, Mrs. William L. Mac
donald.
Press Committee, Edward H. Snow
Membership Committee, Mrs. Wal
ter Rich, chairman; Mrs. C. J. Nee
han, Mrs. Ray Hurlburt, Mrs. Alexan-
der Gilman, Mrs. John o. Fox.
Program Committee, Walter h.
Hammond, chairman; Mrs. W. f.
Penny, Mrs. E. M. Warner and 9TH
ers to be added later.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
COLORED MAN TO
WE'D WHITE WOMAN
Hazard Family Well Known
to Woodstock Residents

A family of Hazards living just
over the state line in Massachusetts,
and we'll known to residents of Wood
stock has recently come into the lime
light. The family is colored and one
of its number, Honey" Garfield Haz-
card is to wed wealthy white wo-
man of Aver at Concord, Saturday
Nathan Hazard, teamster, of Dud-
ley. is sure that "Honey" is his eou-
sin.
The wedding is scheduled to take
place Saturday unless relatives can
convince the prospective bride that
she should not take her choreman for
a husband.
The bride-to-be, Miss Mabel Puffer,
is 4s, and the prospective bridegroom
SO. Both parties say that it is love
match of Is years duration, and that
they decided to get married last Feb
ruary.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
CHILD OF FIVE OPERATED ON
FOR APPENDICITIS

Dorothy, the five year old daughter
of Attorney and Mrs. Howard c.
Bradford, was operated on at st.
yincent's hospital, Tuesday morning,
for appendicitis, and her condition
was reported as critical. The last re-
port from her was that she was hold
ing her own, which is encouraging.
The child had been feeling poorly
for some time. On account of her
age appendicitis was not looked for.
She was finally taken to the hospital
for observation, and even then spe-
ciaIist could not say that it was APP
pendieitis. An operation showed that
the appendix was diseased.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
"Old Grad" Night

Wednesday night was Old Grad.
night-the time when the alumni has
the get-together meetings that mean
SO much in the support Of and inter-
est in the school There were about
$50 present at the banquet of the
Alumni Association, and reminiscent
ces of long ago and greetings to the
latest class to leave the High school
made the evening enjoyable.
Major James Manning Kent, class
of 1894, was the speaker Of the eve
ming.
Before the banquet an hours re-
ception was held in the library Of tho
High school and at 815 the banquet
was served in the gymnasium. Miss
Frances r. Bachrach, head Of the
domestic science department, with
students in that department, served
the dinner. The menu included chick
en- soup with olives and radishes.
creamed chicken with mashed pota-
to, vegetable salad. rolls, ice cream,
cupcakes, coffee and sailed nuts, with
tasty homemade fudge and pepper
minis. Armand Gagne, leader a
"Peps" Jazz band, played the piano
J during the dinner.
Business occupied a few minutes
before the introduction Of the spoah'
err and these officers Were elected =
L. Q. Williams. nrst president a -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
LEON TALBOT BACK IN u. S.

Chauncy C. Talbot received tele-
gram Thursday that his son, Corporal
Leon Talbot, has landed in New York,
is at Camp Merritt, N. j., feeling fine
and expects to be home soon.
Corporal Talbot went to New Lon
don and enlisted, June IT, 1917, and
has not been home since. he was
sent to Fort Slocum, from there to
Fort Oglethorpe and to camp IN
South Carolina. In July, 1918, he
was sent to Camp Mills and was soon
on his way overseas.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
AUTOMOBILE
HITS BRIDGE
No One Seriously Hurt

A Jewett City automobile
driven by a young man named
Lester Blanchard, of that town,
in which were four other young
men, crashed into the bridge
near the mill at Elmville shortly
after IL o'clock last Saturday
night.
The party had been to the lake and
started for home after all of the other
cars and according to other car driv-
ers was passing cars on the road.
When near the bridge car that had
Just turned into the main highway
from the Providence road doomed up
in front. From the hear of this car
protruded the sideboard of a truck
and this went through the windshield
of the Jewett City car, causing the
driver to lose control and the car
crashed into the iron side of the
bridge. When the car stopped the
front end was hanging over the
bridge and pointing to the stream 10
feet below. The left rear wheel was
within three inches of the edge. The
car was a wreck.
Of the five young men in the car
only one was badly hurt. He was
riding in the rear seat and was pinned
by the side of the car against the
bridge. He was take nto doctors
Office, but later was able to be taken
home.
The owner of the car carrying the
said that one of his trucks
lost the board and he started out to
look for it and had just found it and
started back He said he looked back
as he swung into the state highway
and did not see the headlights of any
car and the first he knew he felt the
impact.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20

poor health for some time and
his death was not unexpected.
B. D. Bugbee of Putnam was at
one time clerk in the dry goods
store of Mr.. Murray in Willimantie.
In September, 1888, Mr.. Murray and
Mr.. Bugbee formed a copartnership
under the name of H. c. Murray &
Bugbee, and bought the H. c. Nesbit
store in this city, now the store of
Bugbee & Wulf For five years the
business was so carried on and then
Mr.. Bugbee bought Mr.. Murray's in
terest.
Mr.. Murray was born March /,
1849, at Catrine Ayrshire, Scotland,
and spent the early years of his life
in that country, coming to the United
States at the age of %. He entered
the dry goods business as clerk and
later devoted most of his life to that
business, in which he was particularly
successful. He was in dry goods
stores in Boston and Providence be-
fore coming to this state in March,
1879. when he opened small store in
Willimantie. About ten years ago
the H. C. Murray Company was
formed and shortly afterwards Mr..
Murray retired from active business.
Mr.. Murray was a citizen of the type
which Willimantic can i'll afford to
lose, being interested in everything
which was for the best interests of
the Gown. He was for years president
of the Willimantic Savings Institute
and one of the founders and presi-
dent of the Windham Silk Company,
He was one of the charter members
of the Willimantic Chamber of Com
merce and a charter member of OBJ
webetuck Lodge, No. 16, /. o. 0. +.
In politics, Mr. Murray was staunch
republican and while many political
honors were offered him he always
declined them. Mr.. Murray was
twice married, his first wife being
Mary E. Brown, who died in 1889. In
November, 1897, Mr. Murray married
Miss Jane Porteous of Norwich, a
native of Scotland, who survives him.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
EXAMINATION FOR CLERK AND
CARRIER

The u. S. Civil Service Commission
will hold a competitive examination
in Putnam Saturday, June %, for the
positions of clerk and carrier at the
Putnam postoffice. The entrance sal
ary is $1,000 per year, with promotion
of 500 every year until the maxi
mum of $1,000 is reached. A pam
phlet of information may be obtained
from the local secretary at the Put
nam postoffice.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
RUNAWAY GIRL WENT THROUGH
PUTNAM

Deputy Sheriff Osborne of Webster
went to Willimantic Tuesday to get
Eva Mandel of that town, who ran
away from home. 1t is said that ths
girl first came to Putnam and from
here went to Baltic before going to
Willimantic. The girl had obtained
employment in mill by giving her
age as. II years and was using an as
sumed name.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
Mill. EMPLOYE
DIED SUDDENLY
Neri Cagne, So, of Mill street,
died at his home Saturday morn
ing following a stroke of apo
plexv which took him while he
was in the yard of the mill of the
Niehtingale-Morse Corporation.

The man fell and those who ran TO
his assistance took him to his home
in an automobile. He died as ne
reached the tenement where he lived.
Mr.. Gagne lived in Putnam some
wears ago, but removed to Canada.
Recently he had returned to Putnam.
He leaves a wife and three daughters.
The funeral was from st. Mary ;
church at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing and burial was in St. Mary's GEM
etery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
TO DECORATE GRAVES

The ladies of the G.. A. R. are to
decorate the graves of their sisters on
Sunday, June %. They are to go to
Danielson, West Thompson, Grosven-
or-Dale and Putnam, and the trip will
be made by automobile.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
PRESENT GIFTS
TO TEACHERS

On Clas Day members of the senior
class of the Putnam High school gath
cred in the school library, where they
presented Miss Abbie H. Keith, head
of the English department, with a silk
umbrella, and Principal Edward H.
Snow with silver belt buckle.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20

It will create that community interest
that banishes individual selfishness.
1t will bring tobether all the people OF
the town to consider with the nations
keenest minds the worlds biggest
problems. 1t will be steadyine
force for the right kind Of progress
in this Reconstruction period. 1t viii
leave the community with better men
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20

The city meeting was at 8 o'clock
and the polls were open until o'clock
in the afternoon. During the five
hours the polls were open eleven in
terested citizens, eight of them city
and town officials, unanimously voted
the city's share, $500.
At the town meeting seven citizens
gathered. Of these all but one were
Office holders in the town or city gov
eminent and again the appropriation
of $500 was unanimously voted.
There was little doubt but that the
appropriations would be made, and it
may be assumed that silence on the
part of some 1900 voters, who did not
go on record, may be taken as con-
sent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
STRAWBERRY SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church will give a strawberry sup
per in the church Tuesday evening
June oath. Tickets, 35 cents.-Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20

The machine was a government
aeroplane and left Mineoia last
Thursday for Boston. 1t was seen
nassing over this city during the af-
ternoon. When near Blackstone the
f,iers tried to effect landing and
few too low when nearing stone
wall. The collision wrecked the plane
but the occupants were not injured.
When rounding the corner OF
Front street into South Main street
some difficulty was experienced IN
getting the big machine around. The
feat was finally accomplished and the
truck with its load started on its long
Journey to Long Island.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
AEROPLANE SPENT
THE NIGHT HERE
Machine Was Damaged and
Being Taken By Govern
ment Truck to Mineola
Struck Stone Wall While Landing
Near Blackstone

A damaged aeroplane on a
motor truck and trailer spent the
night, Tuesday, at the old Ham
mond hall building. The ma
chine was badly damaged where
IL came in contact with a stone
wall when a landing was being
made near Blackstone, Mass.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
MONEY VOTED FOR
WELCOME HOME
Seven Attend Town and Eleven
City Meeting and Appro-
pirate $4,000

There are three thousand dol
lars available to give the boys
a Welcome Home celebration on
Labor Day, the first Monday in
September. The money was ap-
propriated at two special meet
ings last Monday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
H. G.. MURRAY DIES
In WILLIMANTIC
Formerly In Dry Goods Bust
ness In Putnam With B. D.
Bugbee

Hugh Clark Murray, 10, died
at his home in Willimantic be-
tween IL and IL o'clock Tues
day morning. He had been in
poor health for some time and
his death was not unexpected.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20

Three weeks from today the
Chautauqua tent will be erected
on the High school lot, and on
the 18th of July will begin a Sc
ries of fine entertainments, as
evidenced by the program given
below.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-16
Z P~rzygotoWan
RekonstrukCWnyCh.

W caiym Swiecic haslo RE
konstrukcya!" brzmi rozgiosnlc,
zapowiadajqc ozywionc intcnsyw
mic d~ziatan;a we wszyStlich die
dzinach spolcczncgo zycia tutej--
sxego. O lie ono sic odnosi spc-
cyalnie do naszego kraju - to
ME mnicmamy, by TIT wlaSciwym
bvi wyraz W haSlc tenn uzyty: DO
,.rekonstrukcya' macy 3D.
budowa. jakby r~odniesienic cze-
COS upadIcgo, lub do upadku cly-
lacogo sic, gdy II mas W zadnym
razie mowy ME moze bye o po-
dobncj cwentualnosci; my til
nice mozemy reformy, Z dobrego
zmiany ma lepsze, ale ME rckon--
s~trukcye, kt6re zapcwne potrzeb-
re sa w Polscc, Belgii, Francyi
p6lnocnej i W Rosy.
Ale - mniejsza o wyraz, o
rzecz sama idzie: otoz reformy,
CIV rekonstrukcye So juz i beda
ia lata najblizsze zawoianlem
swiata calego i wszystkich jego
pafstw /; ludlow - totez zapowla-
daja sic lata talk %wzmozonej pro-
dukcyi we wszystkich dziedzi--
mach, jakiej chyba nigdy dotad
ME by}o! CO najrnniej do kohca
1920 roku - licza ekonomisci -
&c potrwa owo rozpotegowanie
sic przemysiu wszech gaiezl, han
dlu, wymian wszelkiego rodzaju
operacyi finansowych ma najwie'
|ksze skale, pozyczek miedzynaro'
dowych i wewnetrznych - kra'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-16
DO WIADoMOScIl

WaAystkIch I~nteresant0w ~nnjuprzet-
nniej prosiIny o pr~sestrEeBanie ponlk-
0Gyoh wskHx0weki
Blura AdmInIstrAeyI naszej otwarte
"a prseE dsieh eRly cd godstny S-mej
EraRa IL 1890 WieczOrem - CO dnins Z
wytatkienl nied1JeI 4 Swiat kratowyeA
obo 0NiasuJaGych.
Z~GrEadca PismR naszego przyjmuis
interesant0w co dnla W GODzlNACH
POPOLUDNIOwYCH od 2-giej do 6-tej
- q wyjatkiem sOb0t.
Redakrya ola InteFesant6w Otwarte
lest m w GODzINACH
- OD GODaINY 1880 DO GODZINf
1895 DO VOludniu tylko m ~speeyains
RedSktor NaczeIny prayJmnJe late.
TYLkO PO GODZINtE lo-tei
PRHED POLUDNIEM.
Upras&a sic o lie mozn0Sel wszeIkLs
sDrnwI z RednkcyR LniafUfac PISEM-
ME. b. M konwersneye dlusie nile ma
my esasuj tylko w sprawach S1czegot-
nieISzel nngl, osobistyeh, Tub ME dajS-
cych sic 1aIhtwle zuiekle drogq ko-
renpOadencyi proslmy JnW1e SIC 0so-
biseIa- znehowujac nm w~zgledsie, ae o
koIo sOdZIuy 1I-tej samykamy gazette
I wszy scy nR~jbard1Iej jestesmy wtedS
Korespondentew upfaszamy najmoe-
alel. nby pIsali CZYTELNIE ATkA-
MENTEM, LUB Ma MASZYNlEs ME
xBYT SCISLIwIE I TXLk0 Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
Jesll utNOry JaklekQlUiek ME maJl
bye OglOSEone, poehlanin Je - koss
r~cIukcyJnyJ jeSIl ~po1adnne 80 do Eyvro-
40, w raEIe nile Ogiosxenla, naleky q
WSRAzNIE zAzNACZlC I ZALACzfc
zNACxEk POCZTOwf Ma ZWROTNA
pHZESNLkE.
Indnych komunIkatow do ogaoszenls
nIe nnleSy przesylae M knrtkach Cd
Ery<ychS Sadnych tea hie PrzytnsHje SID
L~omunIkncJI telefonicznych - chybs
~ vvyfatkOWych wypadkach; r6wnieG ..
s,fsasen d-otyczocyeh rnehu " fowa'
rnafwach t~eleEonlcSnie ME prxy1mu'
WsreIkle oglosxenIa nnle4s do Dsia-
aa OrlosErn W Admlnistracyi i tam slt
= nlenli zyyrncne naleSy.
paaSIekowania = WszELKIEGo 70.
dxnIu. REz0bDCKE FULL
TYCZNE 4 I. p. naleka do Dzlaiu Ogie'
sEeR. --
wsxeskie korespondeneyes Enwtado'
,,trota I q. y. musxa bye podpisnne =
.S1nem nazwiskIena NraE = adresem pt'
s<.cegsst beximfennJeh Iuo podpisanych
gornxslnikIens, ] wreszeie siowen
<o.,f,ef1 komunIkaeyi, NJ esSeo-
s-,uleacyf nie EaulesEexanys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-16
Zn0W PrusaCza
BezczeLnosG!

We wczorajszym numerze Chi
cagoskicj Ill. Staatszeitung"
znachodzimy artykui, znowu po-
swiecony Poiakom... Przypo-
minamy, IL kilkakrotnie mieli-
Smy sposobnosc W ciagu niediu-
.giego czasu - piSac ma tenn miej-
sou o wycieczkach zjadliwych j
kalumniarsk;ch pod adresem Pol
ski re strony tego gadzinoweso
- wrogiego organu, kt6ry raz--
poraz dale nam dowody nieusta--
.jacego szainteresowania sic" ma
mi prusaczych emisaryuszy, kto-
rzy pisuja W owym organic chi,
cagoskiego germahstwa. Skrepo-
wani i ubezwiadnieni w ;rnych
kierunkach, albo - jeSli TAX rec
MONA, ma innych frontach, majac
zakneblowane geby wzgledem
poteznych Aliant6w / tutejszego
rzadu, uzywaja sobie CT ME
odmienni W SVEN .szlachetnem''
postepowaniu - ma siabszych.
vice coraz to ku nam zwracaja
swoie krwiozercze afekty! Gnie,
wa ;ch Polski prawo do ziem, IRA,
bowanych nam przez Prusy, gnie
waja ich poczatki samorzadu ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-16
(Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo In
formacyjnego Wydziaiu N. P.
droga telegraficzna przez Paryz.)

Warszawa - ,,Gazeta Poran--
ma" donosi, re pc m~anifestacyi
narodowej, delegacya z}ozona z
10 osob przedstawila sic Pussud-
skiemu. w imieniu delegacyi pro-
fesor Petrycki(O domagai sic
natychmiastowego odwoiania ga
'binetu Moraczewskiego ME maja-
cego zadnej powagi W spotczef1-
stwie. Utrzymanie ministra Mo
raczewskiego wywolaloby walk
bratobojcze. Cabinet ma przedsta
WAC wszystkie daznosci politycz-
he W Polsce. Nastepnie Parmow-
ski motywowai koniecznosc 1.-TWO
rzenia rzadu bezstromego. Ph'
sudski odpowiedziai Z zawiado--
mieniem, re utworzonym costa
ME Rad bezstronny, lecz "a
strzegf sobie czas. W.owczas de-
legacya zwrocila uwage Pifsud--
skiego, re przedluzanie sytuacyl
i~stniejacej doprowadzi do anar--
Chi. Pifsudski odpowiedziai, re
rie dopusci .nigdy do utworzenla
rzadu przedstawiajacego wszyst-
hie daznosci polityczne, gdyz Z
takim rzadem ME umia3by on RIA
die pahstwem.
Pose} Ptas, czlonek prezydyum
komisyi likwidacyjnej W Krako-
vic, zaproszony przez rad W
Warszawie, braf udzial w posle-
dzeniu rady ministr6w i przedsta-
viii jej projekt zasad wsp6sdziala-
ma w wykonaniu czynnosci admi-
nistracyjnych wladz w Gallcyi 2
czynnosciami rzadu. Ogolnis
brzyjsto projekt.
Komisya bedzie upowazniona
dc wykonywania wIadzy ma terry
toryum w Galicyi W imieniu rza'
du Z wyjatkiem spraw wojsko-
wych i zagranicznych. Rad
warszawsk zajmuje stanowlsko,
&c tylko on sam ma zasadach pra-
wa miedzynarodowego, moze lik-
widowat wszystkie obligacye po-
crodzacc Z bylej przynaleznosci
Galicyi i Slaska do monarchii au-
stro-wegierskiej. Ze wzgledu ma