davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
|, LETTER FROM SOLDIER IN
FRANCE.

George V. Oehler, member Of the
High Power Radio Detachment, of the
American Forces in France, writes
his sister, Miss Berniece Oehler of
Delhi, as follows:
"Croix D'Hins, France, Dec. l, 1913.
Dear Sister Berniece:
"The letter from you and mamma
lust arrived and sure meant good news
to me to know that all are still well.
Yes the kaiser threw up the sponge
at last. Guess lead pudding and can
non music was getting somewhat mo-
notonous in his cafe behind the Rhine.
He pushed Off to Holland as the Yanks
were getting too close to Berlin, with
his wooden kimono, and suppose he
f5ures in that land he can still get his
bucket of suds" for an eye-opener,
etc. ! think he gave nice Christ
mas present when he surrendered his
feet: even his tin fish that caused so
much excitement before the U. 5.
started looking. for them with her
MOSQUITO fleet OF course after they
realized the awful jar they received
from the ash cans the Yanlls dropped
overheard they were ready to quit.
They don't seem overly anxious to
throw ii all out of their system yet
but realize they are between the
khaki and the sea so it probably
will not be long till we get the yarn
of the doves wings.
To-day is Sunday. We went to
gIarcfeprine this morning and spent
most of the afternoon in a sick ward
with one of the lads. We had
smoker here last night and some OF
the best fistic dope we ever had on this
station, but the Croix d Hins boys
topped out slightly in favor so all are
cheering our station today.
Mamma asked what the French did
At the signing of the armistice. There
are not many here but at Bordeaux
and other places they did everything
to denote their joy. We did not get
much liberty here. Guess they are
afraid to let this bunch start Every
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration flour standards are as follows:
Per Dbl in iute 9S ID. sack basis: Barley
flour. $3.50; corn -four. $50 white, rye
flour. 500: dark rye. $50; spring wheat,
SO 4O6107O: first clears, in jute, $500; sec
ond clears, $50: special brands, $l1.OO;
hard winter, 109001O90; soft winter, 5000
a1050
HAY-Timothy S9OOO1SlOO; standard.
s29O0a3O.OO; No. light clover mixed $500
$500; No. timothy and No. l clover
mixed, $23 OO025.JD No. 8, s23.OV625.oO sam
pie, slO.OoG15.OO: clover, $lS0OG2600.
BUTTER-Crcamery, extras. 66lAc; firsts
SSd96 scores, 61465c; seconds, S3qS7 scores,
541k95Sc; packing stock, fresh, SSa44c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 62G62kc;' car lots.
new cases, 59661c; ordinary first, $4,000:
miscellaneous lots, cases included 6Oa62c;
cases returned, 59d61c; storage packed.
firsts. G6d6Sc; fefrigerators, 4394Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, Sc; fowls.
25631c; ROSTERS, zoe; spring chickens, &c:
ducks, &c: geese, 271Ac.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, 40c;
fowls. 2062Sc; ROSTERS. 1Sc; springs, ga
&c. ducks, &c; geese, 2SG2sc.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers. 1s.5oG
2O25: good to choice steers, $l75O9lS.JO;
medium to good steers, $15.O0Tl7.5O; plain
IN medium steers, S9OOT15O0: yearlings,
fair TO choice, s1SOOT1975; stoclIers and
feeders. $7.ONTIl225: good to prime cows,
50 5O5f12 "a: fair TO prime he'fers, $1,000
Il. fair TO good COWS. 800T9 50; Gamers,
&c 75rfT 30: cutters. '@S.l5. bologna bulls,
7sQn9.30 butcher bulls. %S.50610.0O veal
calves. s13-nT15.25
HCGs-Fair 20 choice light hogs, 1850
y =. choice right hut"hC"". SIINUlI.9l;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
A FARM PAPER WORTH WHILE.

Iowa has the honor OF being the
home of what is generally considered
one of the most constructive farm pa
pers published, Wallaces' Farmer.
This paper was established by Henry
Wallace and his two sons, Henry C..
and John P. Wallace, more than
twenty-three years ago, and 1t has
been very constructive force for the
upbuiIding of Iowa agriculturally. 1t
is a paper that every member of the
farm family can read with profit. Its
motto is Good Farming, Clear Think
ing, Right Living" and it is worthy of
that motto.
Wallaces Farmer is studying and
analysing the problems Of the farmer
and giving him real help in these war
times. The helpfulness of its editorials,
its answers to questions about farm
ing and the feeding of live stock, it's
study of the economics of farming, its
department for the women folks on
the farm, it's live stock and dairy
charts, showing the trend Of prices,
and many other features make 1t most
valuable to the man who is interested
in getting the best there is out OF
farming.
We do not hesitate recommend
Wallaces' Farmer. 1t is paper that
no man interested in better farming
and better conditions on the farm
should be without. 1t is published in
the interests OF it's subscribers, and
gives them real service. 1t does not
NEEDLE in politics, and there is not a
single thing in Wallaces' Farmer that
will not better every farm home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
AUTO BANDITS KILL SHERIFF
Holdup Men at Rock Island in Sharp
Fiqht With Posse After Intended
Victim Escapes.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Jan. Jake Wig
gers, sheriff of Rock Island county,
was shot and killed by automobile
bandits for whom he and his deputies
were searching on the Coaltown road.
The search for the bandits began fol-
lowing the attempted holdup of road
house, in which several shots were
fired. Rushing to town, the proprietor
of the roadhouse, carrying his days
receipts, amounting to nearly $1,000,
outdistanced the bandits, who kept up
the pursuit all the way to town, firing
the while. When Sheriff Wiggers and
his men came upon the auto bandits
they were holding up another automo-
bile load of people. A gun fight fol-
lowed, in which Sheriff Wiggers was
shot. Claud Radeck of Davenport also
was shot and seriously wounded.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01

The closing of the war before the
severe weather began and the patri-
otto efforts of everyone to conserve
wool has resulted in large supply OF
wool which will now be placed upon
the market for civilian use. The re-
turn of the soldiers to civil life will
increase the demand, however. so it
is expected there will not be a sharp
drop in prices. The same in general
is true of cotton and cotton garments.
But while there is no longer urgent
need for the conservation of wool and
cotton, extravagant use of these or
any other national resource is dis
couraged
Attention to the following points
means better clothes, better looking
clothes, and longer lived clothes.
/. Take an inventory Of all clothing
on hand
9. Clean freshen. or remake gar
ments and hats.
3. In buying ready made garments,
look for appropriateness; staple style,
not extreme; wearing qualities.
4. In buying new materials look for
these points: wearing qualities;
laundering or cleaning qualities; be-
coming color; fast color; shrinkage.
Delaware County Institute.
The Delaware County Farmers In
stitute to be held in Manchester Jan
uary Is, 16, II, is good place for YOU
to show your skill in patching, mend
ing, repairing and making over gar
ments. The following cash prizes Will
be given for, the best pieces OF work:
Best pne-piece dress made from
suit. $3.50.
Rest dress made from old dress. 81.
Best childs dress made from adults
dress, 81.
Best child's coat made from adults
coat, So.
Best boys suit made from mans
suit, So.
Most ingenious garment of any de-
scription Zone requiring the most in
genuity in planning, piecing, etc. W
Best stocking darn, soc.
Best mended garment, soc.
Best patched garment, soc.
Best homemade hat, 81.
Best poster on wool saving, 75c.
| Anyone in the county is eligible to
enter the contest, the only require
ment being that the work must be
done by the person entering the gar
ment.
Second and third prizes Of blue rib
hons and honorable mention will be
awarded to the second and third best
of work Some excellent work has
been done along this line throughout
! the county and it is hoped that a
/ large amount of it may be exhibited.
A specialist from Ames will judge the
exhibit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
U.s.FlEET 70 GERMANY
Warships viii Take on Board
Sick Americans.
BolsheVism Breaks Out in Prussian
SiIesia-hliners Compel Officials
to Sign Drastic Docu-
mentS.

Copenhagen, Jan. i. - American
warships which arrived here Monday
left today for German ports on the
Baltic sea, where they will take on
board sick Americans.
London, Dec. 31.-Bolshevism broke
out in Prussian Silesia on Saturday,
according to Berlin dispatch to the
Express. Miners on strike seized the
officers of the companies employing
them and, under menace of loaded
rifles, have compelled them to sign "all
sorts of documents" the dispatch says.
The disorders are of Russian boil.
shevik character. and there has been
numbering and pillaging in the affected
region. Silesia has been declared a
bolshevist republic, it is said
Herr Loebe, whose appointment to a
place in the cabinet was announced,
has informed the central council of
soldiers and workmen that he does
not wish to enter the government, pre-
ferring to continue his work at Bres-
lau, where he is editor Of the Breslau
v OlhSWdCHl, uCCOi W a l.
statement published in Berlin.
The congress of the Spartacus
group. which is in session in Berlin,
has adopted resolution declaring that
mo honorable proletarian must have
anything to do with the Independent
socialists"
It was resolved also that new par
ty should be formed under the title
"the cOmmunistic labor party Of the
German SpaNtacus bund."
The congress was addressed in the
name Of the Russian soviet by NJ.
Radek, head Of the present bolshevik
mission in Berlin.
Geneva, Dec. 31.-New disorders
have occurred in the Ruhr valley coal
fields. in Westphalia, Germany. Armed
strikers attacked soldiers guarding
two coal mines and both properties
were damaged. The strikers were fin
ally compelled to resume work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
time they go it takes about two weeks
to corral them again.

time they go it takes about two weeks
to corral them again.
1--WE are putting up light towers,
eight hundred fifty-two feet high, for
wireless telegraphy This is to be the
greatest wireless station in the world.
We only have four started and do not
expect to go much farther than we are
now as our commander said as soon
as peace was declared arrangements
would be made to get us out of here
so we are just tying up the rigging
so we will be ready to shove off when
the word comes to splash. Many said
they would not 60 back across the salt
until the water dried up but think any
of them are ready to be feeding the
fish now, if that will just get them
back to the United States.
Time is kicking away and the tide
is going out so better haul for deep
water.
with love to all,
GEO. V. OEHLER,
IN. M. | Co., H. p. R. Detachment
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
TO SEND MORE YAMKS HOME
General Pershng Notifies War Depart
rnent That Additional Units
viii Sail Soon.

Washington, Dec. 31.--General Per
shing notified the war department
that additional units with total
strength Of approximately $4,000 men
had been ASSIGNED for early convoy
home. They include the Three Hun
dred and TwenU-ninth and Three
Hundred and Thirticth infantry of
the Eighty-third division. with a
strength Of more than fifty officers
and 3,A00 men each and the Fourth
regiment. air service, including about
Ei~tean air squadrOns.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Shnrt Life in Prospect,

A girl in Riverside City, Il Muncie
suburb, was singing loudly one eve
ming. 81 Would Not Live Always" A
woman next door, trying 10 put the
baby to sleep, sent the following note
by her x-year-old son TO the young
singer: IF you don't stop that noise
on receipt of this. you won't even live
a few minutes. indianapolis News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
BLIZZARD IN TWO STATES
BeIow-zero Weather, With Heavy
Snow and Northwest Wind, in
Nebraska and South Dakota.

Norfolk, Neb.. Jan. 1.-BelOw-zero
temperatures, with heavy snow and
a northwest wind, is the general
weather situation in north Nebraska
and southern South Dakota. Train
service became stalled in southern
South Dakota early Monday afternoon
when a heavy wind piled railway cuts
full of snow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
First MahcCany Wood.

It is said that mahogany was first
known 10 Europeans through the fact
that SIP Walter Raleigh, when at Trim
idad in 1895, used planks of il to
repair one of his vessels. the sam
ples thus carried to England were
much admired, but for over 100 years
the wood was put to no really pracH-
cal use.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

All services in the court room. Sun
day school at 10 a. m, followed by the
preaching service at II a. m. The
theme Of the pastors sermon will be,
Facing the New Year" Meeting of
the Y. P. S. C. e. at $50 p. m. No
evening service.
The annual business meeting of the
church will be held on Thursday even
ing, January 2, in the basement OF
the Methodist church, beginning at 7.3O
D. m. All members and attendants OF
the church are urged to be present
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Optimistic Thought.
The bravest of men have the least
of brutal. bullying insOlence.
Rad Of Eridhts.

In the central part Of China there is
a very strange road, which leads to
the famous Ming tumbs. On each
side Of the. ayenue ere huge figures Of
elephants, camels ana girafIeS, lions,
etc Each animal is carved nTt Of a
solid piece Of stone. They are prob
ably more than SEQ years old.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
sINN FEINERs RIOT IN JAIL
Prisoners Barrieade Themselves In
Wing Of Prison at Belfast and
Defy the Authorities.

Belfast. Jan. 1.-Sinn Fem prison
ers have barricaded themselves in their
wing of the Jail and declared their de-
fiance of the authorities, military off,
Gals reported today. The prisoners
are said to have accumulated enough
provisions for long Siege. They have
hoisted an Irish flag, imprOvised from
II bed coverlet, and are playing revo-
lutiOnary tunes on instruments made
from kitchen utensils.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Plea for Tolerance.

The only atmosphere in when
strong, manly controversy. which is
one of the noblest activities of the
earth, can truly live and flourish Is
the atmosphere of tolerance-an at
mosphere whose elements are respect
for personal qualities and trust in the
power of truth.-PhillipS Brooks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01

Boston. Jan. 1.-"Terry McGOyern"
Of Philadelphia. a boxer known in pri-
vatc life as Frank di Leo, who was in
iured in match with frankie Britt
Of New Bedford. died ut the city hos
initial. His skull was fractured by hit
ting the floor when he WAS felled by
IFS opponent in the sixth round. Brilt
was arrested.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
FREyTRESs. M0NBYPENNY,

Married, at the Methodist parsonage
on Tuesday afternoon at , O'Clock,
December 31st, 1918, Miss Annette
Ealine Frentress, of Manchester, Iowa,
and Mr.. julius Edward Moneypenny,
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Rev. s r.
Beatty officiating. The young couple
will make their home in Cedar Rapids.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Startling Results.

A speaker at a. recent meeting of
the Rotary. club was speaking on the
power of advertising. "Why," he re-
marked, "my partner, Walkerson. adj
vertised for a boy yesterday, and he
lust wires me that his wife mas just
presented him with two-they are
twins"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Guard Your Work.

Do not work so hard that you have
no time to look up and around you no
time 10 exchange ideas with another,
no time for quiet thought. To work
without growth means Exhaustion. The
spring itself must be fed if its waters
are not to fail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

Next Sunday will be "Re-enlistment
Sunday" and every member should
endeavor to be present. Theme for
1890 service: CLOSING Up the Ranks"
This will be followed by Communion
service. Evening service 1880. Theme:
This Year Also" Prayer meeting in
the church this Thursday evening at
1880
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Methodist.

Sunday services at 1920 a. m. Com
munion address, followed by Sacra-
mental service and reception of mem
bers. r. M. Sunday school; $3.50 Ep-
worth and Senior Leagues. 1880 p.
M, a New Years Sermon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
The QiHerence.

"a great difference between the hui
man mouth and a. city street" OBJ
served the facetious filosofer 'is that
street is closed. for repairs, while
mouth is opened"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Anxious Moment.

Agitated Daughter Con the links)-
Oh, mother. whatever shall we dot
Fathers in that bunker and here come
the parson and his wife.-Boston
Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Baptist.

Sunday morning, "The New Years
Surrender to Christ Evening, 1.-THE
Gospel of Gods Grace"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Aim Hiuh.

Aim at the sun. You may not
reach it, but your arrow VIII fly far
higher than If yOu aim at an object
on level with yourself-J. Halves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
All Mixed.

Mrs. Mix-"There was time when
you minded what | said, but now it's
like water on Il ducks back-in at one
ear and out at the other. LONDON
Answers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Lutheran.

Regular preaching service next Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock in the
Presbyterian church. II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
ST. Paul,S.

Sunday school at 2:30. Preaching
service at $3.50. Rev. Mr.. Anterior
will preach.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Monopolizes 1t Herself.

1t sometimes happens that married
man has a great deal to say, but his
wife won't let him say it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
Optimistic Thought.

All brave men love; for he only is
brave who has affection to fight for.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01

B Much Buzz; Little Honey.
"Many a man OATS as busy as a
bee" said Uncle Eben, uses up all his
time buzzin' an dent make no honey"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-01
, 49, - go
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES
Mrs. Ellen s. Sterling
Textile Situation.

/. So.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07

do WALK z anarchia, jesli chce u.
ratowac swa .dusze narodowa. swc
ja JAIN polska, swe %jestestwo; a
lie jak niegdys tax i dzisiaj, jeste$
my W okresie, kiedy si}a moralna
narodu ME ujawni1a sic jeszcze W
pe1ni ca1ej. Okres ten jednak
trwac zbyt dlugo ME moze. Wszak
widzieliSmy niegdys, jak padaja-
ca Polska znalazla size moralna W
chwili ostatniej. Odrodzenie to
jednak przyszlo zbyt p6zno, axe
by sic mog1o ucielesnio> W skutecz:
nym czynie politycznym; pre-
moe brutalna zd1awi4a prace pan
stwowa W samym zarodku.
Obecnie W odmiennych warun-
kach tetni zycie swiata. Me jeste
smy odosobnieni. Skowyczac o
litosc, wrogowie nasi legli ma pla
Gu boju. I znowu nar6d wchodzi
W okres skupienia ducha i wolf.
Si1a nasza Wilma ujaWnic sic W
potedze mysli piracy politycznej.
Cd niej BOWEN zalezy GAIA PREY
'sz1osc Polski.
Me ulega watpliwosci, re ten
okres swita. Wiele czynnik6w zlo
zy}o sic ma to. Pc ostatniem odret
wieniu mysli polityczna rozwija}a
sic sila -~zywio}owa. ~s~Pop1awski,
Szczepanowski, Biloxi i ;tylu in
nych ~stworzy}e move pokolenie,
move czynniki panstwowo tw6r-
cze. Me jest tez rzecza przypad-
ku, re many" W polityce> naszej u
mysly tel MARY co Dmowski, re
tw6rca dzwiek6wP aderewski sta
je do budowy gmachu p~rzysz}osci
narodowej. To nam daje pewnosc
przysz1osci, to nam dale moe du-
cha. -: :: So,
Polska, dzieki .kulturze swej,
jest narodem wielkim ;Polska die
XII skupieniu mysli politycznej,be
die. wielkiem panstwem j wielk--
klein mocarstwem. Ale HE nalezy
sadzic, re osiagniemy to bez wy
si1k6w i piracy. Na1ezy pamietac,;
re i'm wiekszy nar6d, TEN wick:
SIZE SO jego obowiazki wzgledem
ludzkosci, re wlasnie obowiazki tie
sk1adaja sic ma wielkose jego, ma
jego stanowisko, ma. jego wage W,
history. o wielkosci narodu bo-
wien nietyle obszar i liczebnosc
swiadcza, lie zadania jake wytk-
ME sobie. Olbrzymie, ale zaskle-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
UCZMY DZlECI NASZE CZYTAC, PlSAC
Il MOWlC 20 POISKU.
PRZYSzfE ZADANIA POlSKI,
Napisa1 Wac1aw Czerniewsk

Napisa1 Wacdaw Czerniewsh
Kiedy stopiedziesiat lat temu
Rzeczpospolita Polska chyli}a sig
ku upadkowi, otoczona by1a re
wszech stron panstwami despotyz
mu. Despotyzm ten byl cemen--
tenn laczacym Austrye Rosyi- ME
-mcy. Jedynie Polska silna, mogla
by sic utrzymac wsr6d mocarstw,
kt6re z nienawiscia spoglada1y ma
panstwo konstytucyjne i wolne'
Ale Polska by1a W chwili prze}o-,
novel - j, zajeta wewnetrznemi
sprawami, sta1a otworem ola OBJ,
cej przemocy: musiala tez pasc
jej ofiara.
Niewola nasza by1a jak sen d1u
gi i ciezki - i OTTO, zbudzilismy
sic ma nowo. I znowu jestesmy O.
toczeni wrogami; ale zamiast des-
potyzmu zapanowala wsr6d mich
idea anarchii. Niemcy i Rosya zno
WI z~acieSniaja wez1y,. wez1y ha-
sci miedzynarodowych, ziejacych
rozprzezeniem, zniszczeniem milo
sci ojczyzny, poczucia obowiazku
j. wiekowej kultury. Jak niegdys
Polska ,stawa1a do walki z depo-
tyzmem, tax dzisiaj must stanac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
Cd ydizlia,lu N~arodovegoP Pol.
skiego . ur II; przemYsloz
Wo h~andlowego,

Many zaszczyt zawiadomic 81
2. 0 tenn. re z dniem l stycznia r
b. za}ozonym zostal W Nowym
lYorku pod powyzszym adresem
Urzad przemys1owo handlowy wy
dzialu Narodowego polsAiego
" celu, .zebrania wszelkich mate.
ryal6W i danych, ktore p66zniej-.
Sym urzedowym huron polskim
handloWo~- konsnlarnym W. Anne.
ryce oraz Izbom Handlowym: Pol:
sko Amerykanskim beda niezbed
=, ne Ola prowadzenia piracy czyn--
nej i owocnej, a zarazem W celu
| zawiazania stosunk6W handlowo-
przemys1owych pomiedzy Pokka
a Ameryka.
Jednym z dalszych zadan ma
szych jest zbieranie informacyi i
danych 0 specyalistach polskich,
tcchnikach, mechanikach, rzemie-
,slnikach. it'd. kt6rzy zamierzaja z
Ameryki do kraju sic ~przeniesc j
kt6rych by Urzad nasz skierowy-
wax do odpowiednich pracodaw--
COW W Polsce, gdzie oni beda W
najwyzszym stopniu potrzebnymi.
w nadziei, re So. P, ocenia cal
kowicie waznosc zadan powyz-
szych i znaczenie ich ola sprawy
narodowej, prosimy 81. P. O wsp6}
pracownictwo z mani i o DAME
nam moznosci korzystania z ich
doswiadczenia W powyzszych die
dzinach, re znajomosci stosunk6w
miejscowych i zebranych mate
ryal6w.
W tym celu So. P. zechca-zwra
cac sic do mas re wszelkiemi via
domosciami i projektami. tyczace-
mi sic stosunk6w przemyslowo =
handlowych polsko amerykans
kich i r6wniez skierowywac do
mas stowarzyszenia, zwiazki, zrze-
szenia i instytucye spo1eczene, fl
nansowc, handlowo przemys}owe i
fachowe, zar6wno polskie jak i a.
merykahskie, interesujace sic ryn
klein polskim. Chcielibyslny zys-
kac wsp61prace wszystkich Roda-
:k6w W n%ajszerszem tego s}owa
.znaczeniu, celem stworzenia wsp6.
lnemi silami mocnej i prawid}o--
wei podstawy ola rozwiniecia sto
srpk66w handlowych pomiedzyPol
ska a Ameryka, cd kt6rej kraj
nasz oczekuje W pierwszej linii
destawy. -doraznej przedmiot6w
plerWszeJ potrzeby a nastepnle
pomocy PREY rozwinieciu naszego
przemys}u i handlu, ola obu kra-
j6w, r6wnie zyskownego.
z powazaniem i
:Urzad Przemyslowo Handlowy
Wydzialu Narodowego. Polskiego.
ola zwalnianych oficerow
zo}nierzy
WASHINGTON, D.. C. Nastepu
jace projekty praw, wnlesione
lrzez Komisye Wojskowa, przesz-
}y obecnie W Senacie; pozwolenic
zatrzymania, przez zwalnianych
swoich uniform6w, wy
p]acenie, wszystkim honorowo
- - :. ---l