davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
Ocean EIights still DELAYED.

st, Johns. n. f., April 24.-Weather
conditions today made It unlikely that
start would be made in the trans.At.
lantlc air race. Fog still prevails 10.
cally and reports from mid.Atlantlc said
weather conditions continue unfavor.
able,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

penditure of the money contemplated
by the bond issues proposed. He stat
ed further that the construction of
hard-surface roads meant more in the
development of the country than any
other one thing which could be under.
taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
MONGOLIA AND MANCHURIA
WOULD BECOME FREE STATE

Toxic, April 23.-'rwo leaders of the
Mongolia Independence party have ar.
rived in Toxic to begin movement
for the political independence of Mon.
COLIN and Manchuria. 1t is proposed
to unite these two Chinese provinces
in one state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Paris, April 2+ stated in Italian quarters today that should
would take approach Germany
with a view to making separate peace
Italian headquarters the made that the parl
would mediately Premier Orandos
probably day Preliminary instructions already have been
telegraphed to Rome.
Premier Lloyd George called on Premier Orlando before the council
The had long the British
premier endeavorng obtain change the Italian position and
Ia representatives There indication
OF he o this effort.
announced Italian headquarters that Premier Orlando
Daz the Italian delegation
afternoon Sonnno the foreign following
After Premier Lloyd Georges Premier Orlando it was stated
Italian premier had postponed his departure
o,co r. his evcniug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Paris, April 24.--lt was stated in
high American quarters today that
President Wilson several days ago In.
formed Premier Orlando of the con-
tents Of the statement which the presi.
dent issued yesterday. Premier Or
lando then consulted with Colonel
House and discussed wiah htm the
question of the issuance Of n counter
statement by the Italian premier. This
explanation was made to show that the
Italian delegates wore not quite as
surprised over the issuance of the
presidents statement as they pro
fcssed to be.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Paris April 24,-The French foreign
office today confirmed the report that
Premier Orlando's letter Of yesterday
TO Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George, instead Of announcing a com
plete rupture, asked whether, in view
of the circumstances, the two premiers
considered further Italian participation
in the conference useful The British
and French premiers it is stated will
make joint answer,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
Eew Americnn Troons in ItaIy

Paris, Wednesday, April 23.-Ameri'
can army officers here say there are
virtually no American troops left in
Italy, excepting a fcw railroad trans
port officers and military police. y
detachment which recently sailed from
Genoa received most cordial farewell
greetings. it Is said, Brig. Gen.
Charles G.. Treat is reported to be at
I.iabach, JugoSlavia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
BISHOP HOSS IS DEAD
AFT TER LONG ILLNESS
At HOME IN MUSKOCEE

Muskogee, Okla, April 2I.-Funcral
services for Bishop Embree H. Hoss.
who died at his home last night, will
be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Chuch, South Rev Theodore Copeland
of TeNarkana, Ark, will pronounce
the religious rites, and Attorney G. n.
Fitzhugh Of Memphis Tenn, will de
liver an eulogy on the bishops life.
Burial win be In Grcenhiu cemetery
here
Both Rcy, Mr. Copeland and Attorney
Fitzhugh are lifelong friends Of the
late bishop. AIr, FiUhugh represented
the church in the recent litigation over
ownership and control OF vanderbilt
University.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
ITALY MAY SEEK SEPARATE
PEACE WITH GERMANY: KING
APPROVES PREMIERS ACTION

Paris April 2Kng Victor Emmanuel has teegaphed Pre-
Orlando commencing his action and insisting that there be
recession from the position Italy has taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
ORLANDO TELLS WILSON
WHY HE WITHDRAWS

Paris, April 24-Vittorio Orlando,
the italian premier issued lengthy
statement today replying to President
Wilson, in which the premier states
in SO many words that he is compelled
to withdraw from the peace conference,
after President Wilson's action, which
is regarded as a departure from diplo.
matte custom, and leaves the Italians
no other course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Paris, Wednesday, April 23-Reut-
ers Limited learns that the Italian
government is taking measures to pro
tect the American embassy at Rome and
consulates in all Italian cities in event
Of demonstrations In that country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Bishop Hoss, who has been IN for
several months and whose death had
been expected for many weeks. was
one of the most noted ministers in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
For many years he had been familiar
figure in the councils of that denoml.
nation. His long record as pastor and
as administrator in the wider affairs
Of his church is one of able and earn.
est Christian work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Our officers invite you to open Saw
ings Account in this Institution and
deposit therein those small sums that
are so apt to slip through the fingers"
GUARANTY STATE BANK
Ardmore, Oklahoma
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-10
ALASKA SAVES SEATTLE
 FROM CRANBERRY FAMINE

Ships to the rescue" of Seattle $ crauOerry market, which is threat ened with an acute shortage and soaring prices just before Christmas the power scnooners Apokak ane Eunice of the Kuskokwim Fishing and Trading Company are racing 70 Seattle with big shipments of the rick ana red berries of the kuskok- win, River flats.
 sea te has been threatened With many catastrOphes, but nothing as disastrous as 8 cranberry famine at Christmas lime and captain Louis knaIlich, president of the Kuskok- Win Fishing and Transportation Con pany, was hailed as a deliYerer rom dire things all along the water front. Wrought the far -sightedness Of Capt. Kraflich there is little danger of a lack of the tart aP- petizer to go with the Christmas tur key. at least ill Seattle.
 When Captain Knaflich was in Apokak, near the mouth of the Kuskokwim river, there were in the village between 500 and eco bar rels of cranberries, which hah been picked in the Kuskokwim flats by the natives. He realized that there was danger of shortage of the Der ries in Seattle and decided to go to the rescue of the cranberry mar ke. with both feet, or rather with both vessels operating under his infringement. The schooners Apo Eak and Euuice were in Apokak at the time, so he loaded both vessels with cranberries and started for Seattle. The Apokak and Eunice puA 'nto Seward, in Southeastern Al aska during the homeward' voyage and Captain Knaflich left the Ves- sels there, coming to Seattle by steamship.
 Captain Knaflich has saved the cranberry market, say commission men, and will be praised for years 70 come by housewives all along the coast.-Seattle Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-10
GOOO AND PEPPERY
 TONIGHT

The Gold Medal contest to De held iu the Presbyterian church thi' evening promises to be one of the mos. interesting entertainments or 9 like nature ever given in Skag wayway.
 These contests are arranged DT the w. c, T. U. as an incentive to the younger set to do their Dit to wards bringing about the c0wh- fall O. John Barleycorn, and all the numbers on the program nave been selected with great care Oo'n as to the subject and the artlsI
 T.e last of these contests was pronounced a great success and all those who took part showed care ful training and considerable abil- fly. :,
 The program whi>h was printed in the Daily Alaskan last night shows that the entertainment to- night will be one with pep, ana all who f?il to attend will miss an eve ning ot keen pleasure.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-10

OyEter or Clam eocktails at Kel- lers. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-10
NOTICE OF SALE REAL ESTATE

The postponed sale of the real es- tate oS Thos. McDonald, deceased, will he held on the steps Of the Court House on Friday, January IT, 1919, at two o'clock D. m.
 L. s. KELLER. Administrator of the estate Of Thos. McDonald, deceased.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-10
HoW's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Halls Cntarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will sec a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F, J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 -AdYertisSment
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-10
ROOSEVELT LEFT HALF MILLION
 DOLLARS

Oys'r. Bay, rIl~"!. bS IHe terms Ol the late Colonel hooSeV4t Nil. wuIun was read today, 1t IS 4earueu tu.l ne IeIt ,n es,a,e val urL at about hall a million dollars.
 Ih.s Is leIt to hIs wiLow TOT Hle' anu tuen Ls to to De uIYiued equal Iy Ueteeu nls cnlluren uhe.s Mrs. uUoseyeIt disposed of the property otherwise.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-10

Word was received today that "Mose" Warren had completely re- covered from his recent dangerous attacn of the flu. Many friends will rejoice at the recovery of the first cashier of the Bank of Alaska and wish him long lease On life.
 MT, G. K. Belts will leave Seat tlo tonight bound for SEagway where he will resume his connec- tion with the Bank of Alaska. It is mo- certain whether Or not he will remain permanently ir skag- way but he will devote his time to the Bank of Alaska at some of it's branches. MT. Betts has many friends in Alaska who will welcome his return.
 Judge Rasmuson received a cable today from Dr. J. T. Wester- man who stated that he had rceeiV- ed his release from the army and would start for Alaska as soon as he could arrange his affairs. pr. Westerman has made good in Un- cle Sam's army and has done his bit sor the democracy Of the world an be will be more than welcomed pack 10 Alaska. pr. Westerman $ a true Alaskan and loves the Northland.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-10

Paris, Friday. - President Will son has openly expressed his dis pleasure at the delay Of the dele- gates ill getting down to the actual work st the peace congress.
 Some of the British delegates are still absent,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-10
MAsONs MEET SATURDAY

There will be a regular communl- cation of White Pass Lodge No' 113 F. and A. NJ, saturday night at 6;SO o'clock. There will be wor,- in the NJ. NJ. degree and all memoers are urgently requested to be on hand promptly.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-10
WILSON PEEIED OVER DELAY OF
 PEACE: CONGRESS GETTING BUSY

It has been suggested that those present, which embrace all Of the French and American plentipoten- tiaries, proceed at once to convene tfe congress, but to this plan Presi- den- Wilson is opposed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-10
YUM, YUM! IT IS HERE.

The war is over and once more We can get some of the delicious Peanut Brittle which tastes like more" Get it in any quantity at Kellers'. tf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09

pc przebyciu niewoli wrocii do
szeregow polskich - YSzczesc CT
Boze, zacny zolnierzu!' chlopiec
chwyta genera}a "a reke, caluje
ia i zalewa sic izami re wzrusze-
MIA. Scena ia / gen. Hallerowi wy
ciska Ivy z oczu.
Ruszamy wreszcie, ably mknac
do Sochaczewa, gdzie many wy
znaczony post6j nocny.
w Strykowie, mimo p6znej juz
pory, ~miejscowy lud wiejski ru-
ezy} ma stacye z pochodniami i z
orkiestra, Do pociagu, ktory ME
zatrzymuje sic, jeno przesuwa pc
wolf, dochodza dzwieki o~rkiestry
i powitalne okrzyki zgromadzone
60 ludu. TO samo w Domaniewi-
each.
w kowiczu, gdzie stacye ude-
korowano i bogato illuminowano,
znow mas witaiy t}umy ludnoSci
mimo poznej juz pory' Honory
oddaje oddzia} wojska. w dele
gacyi obywatelskiej So: ks. Me-
mira, ktory sk}ada wyrazy UNA
MIA Gen. Hallerowi w imieniu du
chowienstwa dekanatu lowickie-
go, sedzia Bogatko, z ramienia
synd. roln. p. Wardynski i z ra-
mienia przemyslowcow PIP. dr.,
Baker i kagowski.> Gen. Halter
miesza sic W t}um i wdaje sic w
rozmowy z gospodarzami
Pociag odchodzi wsrod okrzy-
kow i owacyj. Stanelismy w koh
Gu W Sochaczewie, gdzie sic tro-
che przespaliSmy. Nazajutrz bu-
dzi mas sfoneczny ranek i docho-
dzace juz Z oddali odglosy or
kiestry. To straz ogniowa i lud-
nose dazqca ma stacye, ably zlozyt
gen. Hallerowi hold i wyrazy
wdziecznosci "a zasiugi narodo-
we. Przybywa jednoczeSnie spe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09

cyalny wagon salonowy z lokomo
tywa, wiozacy ma nasze spotka-
ME: ministra spraw wojskowych
gen. Lesniewskiego, ministra ko-
munikacyi inz. Eberhardta, ma
czelnika dyrekcyi kolejowej war
szawskiej inz. Jakubowskiego, W..
ceprezesa dyrekcyi p. Mikulskie-
go i dyr. wydzialu p. Pienieckie-
go.
Procz stray ogniowej, pod W"
dza p. Przedpeiskiego, stale W
szeregu ma peronie stacyjnym /
oddziaI milicyi ludowej. Orkie-
stra gra hymn narodowy, po-
czem nastepuja owacye ludnosci
Kiedy usadowi1ismy sic W wa
gonie salonowym, pociag rusza
do Warszawy. Wypad} ~jeszcze
krotki post6j W B}oniu, gdzie
ludnoSc i obywatelstwo licznie
zgromadziiy sic ma powitanie
wraz re strata ogniowq i grupa
dzieci szkolnych. Panic obdarzaJs
gen. Hallera kwiatami I PREY
dzwiekach orkiestry rusza pocias
do ostatecznego celu - do stoll-
cy.
Dor1Ic1pik T,Inoczvc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09
naia dobre serce, a kt6rzy mieli

jechalismy przez Ellenburg, lor'
gau, Falkenberg, Fuersterwalde
i Chociebuz (Kottbus), zatrzymr
jac sic wszedzie pc kilka, a navel
kilkadziesiat minut. Minelismy
jeszcze Sorau, zegah (Sagan) ic
godz. 1910 W nocy stanelismy
ma dworcu W Giogowie (Glogau)
tn byliSmy juz ma ziemiact
polskich, cho6 zniemczonych. D.
czynilismy W Gsogowie diugi po'
stoj. Pomimo spoznionej pory, ma
dworcu bylo bardzo DUO wojsks
l. siawetnych .Grenzscnutz'
low. Snat Niemcy obawiali sic
bySmy ME dokonali jakiego zams
chu, re mas tax strzegli'
SiedzieliSmy wlasnie z genera
lem W wagonie salonowym (tr
ma szczescie byto swiatlo) / roz'
prawialismy o n~aszej podrozy
o tenn, gdzie teraz moze bye gen
Bernard, ktory wraz Re sztabem
lei dywizyi opuscN Mirecourt d
IS kwietnia pierwszym pociagien
udajacym sic do Polski. Naraz
drzwi wagonu z trzaskiem sic
otwieraja. stale w mich niemieck;
porucznik, TAXI typowy dawny
lejtnant z monoklem i posiekana
twarza, Wyprostowa} sic, wyszu,
ka{ wzrokiem Generate, zasaluto'
wal i zameldowawszy swoje ma
zwisko - baron Won Novak -
oSwiadczyi, re wprawdzie pocias
mial bye oddany do rak polskict
w Lesznie, jednak postanowionc
uczynic to juz we Wschowie, q
to re wzgledu ma ,,wrogie bardzc
usposobienie Polakow wzgledem
Niemcow w Lesznie."
Otoz dodac tn nalezy, re Mem
cy zajmuja i Leszno, ale bali sic
ably z okazyi przyjazdu Generaia
ludoSc polska ME wykurzyla ich
z tego waznego wezia kolejowe-
go.
Lejtnant Won Novak zapytal
jeszcze, czy General ma jake roz
kay do wydania, ale General Cd
parl, re mic mu ME ma do powie-
dzenia. Wowczas junkier ostenta
cyjnie opuSci} wagon, salutujac:
Pierwszy to 0yl Niemiec, ktory
podczas podrozy wszedi do po-
ciagu. Cos z dawnej Germanii
mas zaleciaio. Oni zawsze ci sami
zawsze butni i pewni siebie....
ByIo juz dobrze pc po}nocy, kie
dy ruszyliSmy w dalsza droge
po poigodzinnej jezdzie staneli-
Smy W powiatowem miasteczku
Wschowie (Fraustadt), znajdu-
jacym sic juz W w. KS. Poznan-
skiem. Tu spotkalismy dwu
pierwszych oficerow polskich z
wojsk gen. Dowbora = MuSnickie
go: porucznika Grossera i Kar-
wowskiego. Weszli do wagonu
salonowego i sprezentowali Sic
g~eneralowi. OSwiadczyli 'przytem
re pierwsza delegacya polska o.
czekuje naszego przybycia ma sta
Cyl Kakolewo "a Lesznem, do
kad tez przybedzie parowoz pol
ski, ably mas wiezc dalej ku swoim,
We Wschowie mineliSmy ,rans-
portowy pociag polski, wiozacy
kilkadziesiat dial polowych.
DowiedzieliSmy sic przytem 0
ciekawem zajSciu, jake mialo
mieisce we Wschowie kilka DIN,
temu, podczas postoju jednego z
pociagow z wojskiem polskiem'
Mianowicie kilku ochotnikow z
.,Grenzschutz'u" skrad}o z WACO
nu zapieczetowanego kilka wall
EEK oficerskich i sporo workow
owsa.
Ma energiczny protest konwo-
jujacych oficer6w sprzymierzo-
nych wiadze niemieckie zwrocily
wartosc skradzionych rzeczy, wy
razi}y ubolewanie Z powodu tego,
CO sic stalo, usunely dowodce
dworca, ktorego miano oddac pod
sad, oraz rozpoczeiy dochodze-
MIA sadowe przeciwko winnym
kradziezy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09
z ziemi Francuskiej do Polski.
ZGen. HaIlerem zParyza do Warszawy.
z ,,Polaka" paryskiego.

Spotyka mas tn wlelka nlesPo-
dzianka: OTTO znajdujemy dwo-
rec u~stroiony odswietnie ma ma
sze przyjecie, tium wznosi okrzy-
ki ma Geese Polski, a orkiestra
wojskowa gra z werwa jakiegos
marsza. Pociag stale, a z pocze-
kalini dworca wychodzi ku nam
delegacya miasta Ems z genera
lem dywizyi francuskiej ma czele.
Przywitaniom i pozdrowieniom
niema kohca. Gen. Halter wycho-
dzi z wagonu i udajemy sic wszy-
soy do ,,kantyny", urzadzonej ola
zolnierzy ma dworcu. Pred wei
sciem do niej widze napis w jezy-
ku francuskim i angielskim, a O.
box napis polski: Ola zolnierzy
polskich". Kilku fotografow miej
scowych zdejmuje mas zawziecie
re wszystkich stron. Wchodzimy
do kantyny. Tam general francu-
ski wznosi kielich wilma szampah-
skiego i w rece gen. Hallera pie
zdrowie awolnej, odrodzonej /
silnej Polski, oraz armii polskiej,
ktora pod tax dzielnym dowodca
udaje sic ma plac boju." Otacza-
jaca mas publicznoSt wznosi O.
krzyki: ,,Vive la Pologne" Gen.
Haller wzruszony odpowiada
dziekujac serdecznie "a gorace
siowa otuchy, niemntel "a SER
deczne i tax niespodziewane PREY
jecie.
Pc postoju poigodzinnym, ru-
szamy w dalsza droge, zegnani
wiwatami ! okrzykami ma Geese
.armii polsiej. Ostatni to byli
Francuzi w ~naszej podrozy.
Wprawdzie jeszcze Is kilome-
tr6w jechalismy przez ziemie OBJ
sadzone wojskami sprzymierzo--
nemi, ale pociag ME stawal nj
gdzie.
ZblizaliSmy sic do Niemiec,
ktore nam obiecaiy spokojny i
wolny przejazd do Polski. zegna-
wiec w duchu Francye, te
nam kraine, kt6ra pierw
sza dion pomona do mas wyciag-
nela w walce o wolnoSc naszej OF
czyzny.
Wieczorem ujrzeliSmy zdala
Swiatia pierwszego miasra pc
stronie niemieckiej.
WjechaliSmy niebawem ma dwo
rec w Giessen. Tu zetkneliSmy
sic poraz pierwszy z Niemcami.
Wojska niemieckiego tn bylo spo-
70. Ubrani w mundury feldgrau
Z nieestetycznymi helmami oko-
powvmi ma giowach, zoinierze CT
czynili wrazenie karnych. Okla
nam duze zaciekawienie.
Oficerowie zerkali ma mas spodel-
ba i usiiowali zachowac miny maj
ch}odniejsze. Pozatem ma dworcu
zn~ajdowa}o sic kilku oficerow
francuskich i angielskich, ktorzy
czuwali mad transporter wojsk
polskich. Ludnosci cywilneJ pra-
vie re ME byio. Me dopuszczano
jej do dworca.
Piersi nasze wypeiniaio divine
uczucie wyzszosci i dumy, kiedy
spogladalismy z okien wagonow
ma te Prusaczyny, ktore tam, ma
peronie, nadymaly sic pred
nami. To my jednak - zwycie-
soy, a oni - zwyciezeni. Jak
przez swoje wiosci jedziemy OTTO
przez ich ,Vaterland" do OJczyz
ny, a oni wiedza, re ME pc to,
ably sic tam cackac z mimi Z
przeroznemi kreaturami, ktore O.
nj, Niemcy, przeciwko nam pod
judzili. TIE uczucia, ktore kazdy z
mas uczuwai bardzo wyraznie, O.
siodziiy nam troche gorycz, jaka
wypelniia nasze serca ma wiesc,
&c ME wyladujemy W Gdansku.
Ruszylismy wkrotce. Ukladli-
Smy sic do snu. Pociag musial
jechaG wolno. MineliSmy Alsfeld,
Fulde, Eisenach, Gothic, Erfurt;
juz dzien byl, gdy stanelismy W
Halle. Postoj wszedzie byi zu-
peinie podobny do tego W Gies-
sen. Wszedzie oficerowie niemiec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09

Muzyka zagrala ,,Jeszcze' Polska"
i Marsyliarike.
Potem ma placu pred dworcem
ma polowym ~oltarzu, ks. Patron
Adamski odprawil cicha msze pc
Iowa, ktorej w~ysluchali wszyscy
uczestnicy, oraz dwie kompanie
honorowe. Przemowil ks. Patron
Cd oltarza, wskazujac ma symbol
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., jake ma gro
do, ktore ola narodu polskiego
ozywcza, niesie zapowiedz, re mi
ma dni ciezkie, a przyjdzie cnw1-
la radosnego zjednoczenia.
Pred odjazdem zaprosii Gene
rala komisarz Poszwinski do Po-
znania, czemu ~przyrzekl General
zadosGuczynit, skoro mu tylko
czas pozwoli. Wsrod gromkich
okrzyk6w, przybrani wszyscy W
kwiaty, ruszylismy w dalsza dro
&c.
w drodze wszedzie mas witanu
radosnie. w Skalmierzycach SER
decznemi Slowly w imieniu oko-
icy powital Generala putkownir
Niemojewski, a prawnuczka gen.
Dabrowskiego z corka ofiarowa.
ly mu kwiaty'
Juz kolo poiudnia stanelismy w
Kaliszu. Zburzony przez Men,
cow dworzec i Gala dzielnica w
ruinach uczynily ma mas przygne-
biajace wrazenie. Pc raz pierw-
sly spotkalismy sic tn re sladami
niemieckiego barbarzynstwa ma
ziemiach polskich.
Powitaia mas tn, wSrod entu-
zyastycznych okrzykow tlumu,
delegacya wladz miejscowych,
skladajaca sic z punk. Szydiow-
skiego, pufk' Lewszeckiego i ko-
misarza Mrozowskiego, oraz po-
wstanca z r. 1868, p. Otockiego.
w Sieradzu, W in1ieniu ludno-
sci vital mas ks. pra}at Mikola-
jewski i dr.. Szybowski.
w Zdunskiej Wolf, gdzie by
lismy o godz. 2:45, t}umy ma
dworcu. Move wyg}asza ks kan
nonik KmieG.
O godz. AIS stajemy W ko-
dzi. Tu M spotkanie Generaia z
Warszawy zostali delegowani
przez ministeryum spraw wojsko
wych: major Karol Haller (brat
generally i officer woisk naszych
- ~przysiany wczesniej do War
szawy jake kwatermistrz - punk.
Henryk Butkowski.
Ma peronie zajai miejsce Cd
dzial ~piechoty, r gen. Osihskt,
dowodca g~eneralnego okregu woj
skowego; punk. Kuchnik, jego
szef sztabu; pulk. Jasinski, do
w6dca .okregu }odzkiego, poszeze
golni dowodcy pu}k6w, o~ficero--
vie. przedstawiciele w}adz cywil-
nych, obywateli, robotnikow itp.
Kiedy pociag nasz wjechal ma
dworzec, orkiestra zagrala ,Jesz-
cze Polska". Gen. Osinski, przy-
pominajac wsp6lne przezycia ma
Ukraine, powita} gen. Hallera
kr6tko, po zo}niersku, ale serdecz
ME. w imieniu obywatelstwa Wi
ia Generala p. Watten, w imie-
niu miasta - p. Chwalbinski.
W~zruszajaca scena rozgrywa sic
potem. Oto mlody delegat skau-
tow rzuca sic Generalowi ne szy-
je i, calujac 60, wcla: YGenerale,
oczekiwalismy was wszystkich Z
utesknieniem."
Gen. Halter przemowi} do de-
legacy W siowach zwiezlych i
mocnych; potem, ma z~aproszenie
gen. Osinskiego, udalismy sig
wszyscy do klubu o~ficerskiego ma
,,~swiecone".
Pc .swieconem" gen Halter
udal sic z Mani pieszo do koscio-
Ia Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, gdzie
zgromadzi}y sic tysiaczne tiumy
parafian. Pc odSpiewaniu Te
Deum laudamus ks. pralat Tymie
niecki wyg}osif piekna przemowe'
Do godz. 9 wiecz. upiynal a
stepnie Gas ma kolezehskiej bic