davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

INaH TOT tahnKe In the ninth
Ibatted for Gallia in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit . A
ot. olls-............... l 2 2 o 2 O o O n ?
Runs-foung ca, Cobb (2), Veach (2). Ebmts
Ellison. Austin 20. Gedeon, jacobson sj.isr
Bilinss. Davenport. Earned nIns-Detroit a.
81 LOUIS. 7. TSo-oase hits-Austin. Ehnrke
uefoef, Cooo Home runs-Sisler, Cobb Sac
rnce htsJacobson, Davenport Double nlsv
Gerber to sisler. Hit by pitcher-By EImke
lDaTenport). Wild pitches-Davenprt, EbmLs
Base on balls-Of Ehmke. I; off Koob. /: on
davenport Struck out-By Ehmke, 2; by
on DaVenport, hits and runs in Is in
ninss; on koob. hits and runs in | inning.
on Ehmke, hits and runs in innings, Icft
on bases-Detroit, 10; st. Louis, T. Umrdres-
Monanty and Chill Time Of game-2Oo,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
. Standing of the Clubs,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yestcrdny's Results,

Pittsburgh. 1; Cincinnati. 0.
Brooklyn, 3; New York, 1.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 3.
boston, 5; Philadelphia. 4.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Where They Play Today.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results,

Washington-Boston, rain.
New York, 5; Philadelphia. 2.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 0.
st. Louis. 4 Detroit. 0.
Detroit, s; St. Louis, I.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
RIGHT EARFUL

Maybe John McGrsw has
something to do with the H. c.
L. He has in cold storage
Toney. Snyder. Douglass. Ben
ton and other 200-pounders.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Where They Play Toda!

Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
SDCOND GAME

Ran for Ehnlke in the ninth
tBatted for Gallia in the ninth.
Score BY inninn:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Lineups of the Clubs
Today.

Game called at so pm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Parson Is Fined for
Speeding; Judge Lends
Him Money to Pay Fine

Atlanta, Calf I am guilty.
Judge, I am also guilty of not prac-
ticing what l preach" said DR.. Ca
leb A. Ridley. pastor of the Central
Baptist church, when brought be-
fore Recorder Johnson charged with
speeding.
The evidence shows you were
speeding" said Judge Johnson. Il
must fine you $40 and costs"
Then you'll have to lend me the
money to pay it." replied the pastor.
"I'll let you have it," said Judge
Johnson.
DR.. Ridley said there were seven
passengers in his car and that they
were singing as they proceeded on
their way.
"H'm'm'm," said the Judge, ard
turning to the officers: "Di you
search the car for liquor! DR..
Ridley escaped from the courtroom
during the roar of laughter that fol-
lowed,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

Is scout cruisers, 200 destroyers,
and at least 20 submarines.
In the Mediterranean-where il
was planned to have In 1918 strong
German squadron cooperating with
the Austrian fleet and based upon
Pola-there would have been two
battle cruisers and four scouts. An
other squadron, consisting Of one
battle cruiser and six scoutJ, with
destroyers and submarines, was to
be stationed in China.
When the present war broke out,
it took US several months to catch
the few German cruisers then at
large; and even so the pursuit in
volved the withdrawal of many ships
which could i'll be spared from the
grand fleet.
Far More Difficult.
Five years later, the rounding up
Of German raiders must have pre-
scented far greater difficulties, for
among them would have been three
battle cruisers of the most powerful
type. 1t Is doubtful whether Great
Britain could have sent an adequate
force in pursuit of these marauders
without reducing her North Sea
margin of superiority to vanishing
point.
Nor was it only in the number
and disposition of her ships that
Germany would have been so for
midable in 1919. By then she would
have possessed huge stores of the
improved mines that were adopted
in 1912, the deadly nature of which
we discovered to our cost. From
1913 onward she was preparing TO
treble her reserve of mines and to
double the supply of torpedoes. She
would also have been in a position
to employ these nurderous weapons
with much greater effect.
Planned Before War.
Contrary to supposition, her fits:
mine-laying submarine was de-
signed before, not after, the out
break of war, and one had been laid
down in June, 1914. Plans were also
prepared for ocean-going subma-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
All Data for independence \
of Ireland With Clemenceau
Irish American Delegate Urges Sympathizers in u S. to
Flood French Premiers Office With kilograms
Backing up Official Irish Memorandum.

and perpetuate the political rela-
tionships and conditions estab-
lished by the treaty.
-. 1t is clear that it is radi-
cally unjust to seek to confirm
and perpetuate what is essentially
(unjust?) and that it is indefensi-
bic to refuse examinat ton of title
when confirmation of possession
such as that provided by the draft
covenant of the league Of nations
is intended"
Delegates O'Kelley and Duffey, in
a separate covering letter, request
that should the peace congress Find
it impossible to procure the neces-
sary safe conduct for these dele
gates we shall be happy to hold our
selves at the disposal of the con-
ference in their stead"
Means England's Security.
The memorandum quotes from
"the one objection in which English
statesmen are sincere is that which
has been already mentioned-that
the domination or Ireland by Eng
land is necessary for the security OF
England"
1t adds:
ireland, according to the Eng
fish Navy league, is the 'Heligoland
Of the Atlantic naval outpost to
be governed for the sole benefit of
its foreign masters. This claim. if it
is valid, justifes not only the sup
preston of national liberty but also
the weakening of Ireland by de-
population, depression of industry,
and commerce and culture, the
maintenance of internal discord,
etc. 1t can also be held to justify
the subjugation of any small nation
by a neighboring great power.
The memorandum quotes from
the statement of President Wilson
that mo peace can rest securely on
political and economic restrictions
meant to benefit some nations and
cripple or embarrass others" The
memorandum continues:
THE Irish people have never be-
lieved in the sincerity of public
declarations Of English statesmen
in regard to their war aims ex-
cept insofar as these declarations
averred England's part in the war
to have been undertaken for Eng
land particular and imperial in
terests.
They have never believed that
England went to war for the sake
of France or Belgium or Serbia, or
for the protection or liberation of
small nationalities or to make
right prevail against might"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
PRINCIPLE OF
MAN LABOR IS
FIXED BY c. 0. ?.
Senator Cummins Is Author Of
Declaration That Labor Is
Not Article of
Commerce.

Observation-Disclosures now in
control of both the house and SEN
ate and therefore responsible for
all legislation by congress have
welcomed the full text through
newspaper channels of the treaty of
peace and its declaration in favor OF
rights of labor which they have long
advocated and some of which they
have placed on the statute books.
Here are labor's nine points:
First, the guiding principle that
labor should not be regarded merely
as a commodity or article of COM
merce.
Second, the right of association
for all lawful purposes by the EN-
ployed as we'll as by the employers.
Third, the payment to the employ
ed of wage adequate to maintain
| reasonable standard of life as this is
understood in their time and coun-
try.
Fourth, the adoption of an eight
hour day or 48-hour week as the
standard to be aimed at where it
has not already been attained.
Fifth, the adoption of a weekly
rest of at least "a hours, which
should include Sunday wherever
practicable.
Sixth, the abolition of child labor
and the imposition of such limita-
tons on the labor of young persons
as shall permit the continuation of
their education and assure their
proper physical development.
Seventh. the principle that men
and women should receive equal re-
Enumeration for work of equal value.
Eighth, the standard set by law in
each country with respect to the
conditions of labor should have due
regard to the equitable economic
treatment of all workers legally res
ident therein.
Ninth, each state shall make pro-
vision for a system of inspection, in
which women should take part, in
order to ensure the enforcement of
laws and regulations for the protec-
ton of the employed.
Wherever possible and when not
in conflict with the states it is stated
by members of congress that the re-
publican party has enunciated these
very principles. President Roose-
welt gave greatest impetus to child
labor legislation. The first of these
principles was created by a repub-
lican. All are a part of the present
republican legislative opinion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Single for II Years,
But He Didn't Know Il

Cincinnati, O.-Noah Belanger
who lives at the Salvation Army no.
tel in Cincinnati, has been a single
man for II years and has not known
it. He recently filed a suit for d.
vorce from his wife on the ground
of wilful absence. Now he finds
out that she beat him to it by just
II years. And Mrs. Belanger has
been married to a second husbacd
for a number of wears.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
BY WILLIAM ]. BUTLER.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent)
Special Cable Dispatch.


Paris, June 2S.-An official mem
orandum setting forth the case of
Ireland for independence has been
presented to Premier Clemenceau,
as president of the peace confer
ence, by John O'Kelley, represen-
tative here of the De Vavera gov
eminent.
The Irish-American commission
ers, Frank P. Walsh and Edward
F. Dunno, former governor of llli-
nois, will sail for America soon I'M
less an eleventh-hour development
changes their program.
Urges Flood of kilograms.
Mr.. Walsh promptly cabled to all
prominent Irish-American societies
and individuals in the United States
instructing them to pour thou
sands of cablegrams into M. Gle
menceau's office backing up the
official Irish memorandum.
Accompanying that memoran-
dunn are covering letters signed by
De Vavera, Griffith, Count Plum
kett, O'Kelley and Duhey, who are
the selected Irish peace delegates.
The main covering letter says:
"On May II we forwarded to you
note requesting you to warn the
conference that Irish people will not
be bound by the signatures of Eng
fish or British delegates to the con-
ference, inasmuch as these delegates
do not represent Ireland.
1--WE now further request that you
vii. provide opportunity for consid-
grafton by the conference of Ire
lands case to be recognized as an
independent sovereign state.
I'VE send you herewith a general
memorandum an the case and beg
to direct your attention in partic-
ular to the following:
81. That the rule Of Ireland by
England has been and is now in
tolerable; that it is contrary to all
conceptions of liberty and JUS
tice, and as such on the ground of
humanity alone should be ended
= by the conference.
/ 2. That the declared object of
the conference is to furnish last
ing peace, whichvis admittedly i'm
possible if the legitimate claims to
self determination of nations
such as Ireland be denied.
49, That incorporated with the
peace treaty under consideration
is a covenant establishing
league of nations, which intends,
, among other things, to confirm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

rines approximating in size ard
power to the u-cruisers that came
later.
In the air Germany would have
been UNNECESSARILY stronger. pos
sessing a dozen more Zepplins aud
thrice the number of aeroplanes. All
things considered, therefore, we may
congratulate ourselves that the Over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

will be reduced to absolute impo.
tence on the element she thirsted to
command.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Suits For S12 Each.

Lynbrook, L. Ia community
sewing club has solved the problem
how to be we'll dressed and at the
same time save money. One men,
Der did not want to pay $35 for a
dress. She bought the goods
went to the club and made an exact
duplicate of the tailor-made gown
It cost her $12 and the old H. c. OF
L. received another swat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

The Pathe Sapphire
Ball glides smoothly
around the records.
No needles to change
no wear on the
records a | W avs
ready to play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Wounded, But Couldn't
Resist "CrutCh Parade

Pittsburgh, Pa.--Albert Angus
tine, who is still convalescing from
wounds received in the Argonne
last October, could not resist it
when his regiment marched in =
homecoming parade here recently.
Picking up his crutch he joined his
old company and kept in line for
the whole five miles of the parade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

whelming confidence to the junk
ers forced the fleet into action i'll
1914, instead of in 1919, which was
nearer the date that Tirpitz had
appointed. A few weeks from now
the last of its effective ships will
be surrendered for demolition; and
Germany. who five years since
ranked as the second naval power.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Went Home Shirtless.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Charles Rog-
ers missed the "owl" car and start
ed to walk home. A couple of
hold-up men delayed his journey
and sent him home minus part of
his clothing, among which was a
$40 silk shirt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Catches 26-Pound Bass.

Albany, Ga.-Duncan Davis
claims the record fish caught this
season in this section, showing up
with 26-pound striped bass, caught
in Flint river. 1t required half an
hour to land the fish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Sanitation or Prides

Anderson, Ind.--John L. Forkner
twice mayor of this city. had his
mustache shaved off for the first
time in IS years. e..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
huns mad U-boAT
/ AYING Mines
before The WAR
Germans Planned 70 Subma.
rines in Peace Time
if War Had Not
Started.
BY HECTOR c. BYWATER.

London-The rise and fall of Ger
man sea power will forever remain
one OF history's most dramatic
chapters. In spite Of all that has
been said and written about it dur
ing recent years, few people seem
to realize how rapid was the devel-
opment of the instrument by which
Germany hoped to conquer the
world and the wealth thereof.
In 1897, when Tirpitz became nav
al secretary, the fleet comprised a
mere handful of ironcIads and cruis-
ers. Only the torpedo flotilla was
numerous enough to command re-
spect. Three years later-during
the blacklist week of the South
African War"-he introduced his
first big program, the forerunner of
many more ambitious navy bills,
whose periodical appearance kept
Europe in fernent.
Aimed at Supremacy.
To the "Flottengesetz" of 1900
was appended the famous preamble
in which the impeachment of Brit
ish supremacy was frankly avowed
as the object in view. 1t fixed the
strength of the Imperial navy at 10
battleships, IL armored and so scout
cruisers. Subsequent Amendments 4"
eliminating in the act of 1912, i'll
creased the future establishment of
Al battleships, 20 armored or battle
cruisers/and 40 scout cruisers.
By the irony of fate, the German
fleet is doomed to humiliation at
the shipbreakers' hands in the very
year in which it was to have at
tanned its maximum strength. The
amendment act of 1912 made pro-
vision for naval ship building, up to
and including 1917, and the last of
the vessels authorized, was to have
been commissioned this very sum-
mer.
Had Germany Waited.
1t is interesting to figure VIVA:
the position would have been, had
Germany waited another five years
before drawing the sword. In 1919
she would have been able to con-
centrate in the North Sea, Is dread
noughts, eight battle cruisers, and 10
older battleships, with, in addition,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02

TrZeba zatem - radZi Wilson - kO-
niccznio utrzymaG p~rOdukcye IA po-
ziOmie ohecnegO kOsztu; zrobit to mo-
ina nrzcz ZWIEKSZASTE TEL PRO
DCKCYI DO MAXIMUM, ora przez
EKONOMIZACXE na kaidym krOku
i III iIa&dem polu, przez OSZCZED-
nose caiegO ludu; TEN zmniejszy sic
masy j liczby zapOtrzeboWah, a wsku-
TEX tego spadna ceny. w talich ckO-
iiczncSciach - prezydent apeluje do
uznania caI1gc Obywatelstwa naszego,
by ME przcz zadanie podwyzek cia-
giych, ale przez ekOaOmizacye pOtrzeb
zyciGwych wsp6lnie sprOWadzaG od--
miane stosmk6w ia lepsze. Odzywa
sic Z tenn Wilson do wszystkich pra-
cownik6w, robociarzy do samychze ko-
lejarzy rGNniei do wszyStkich Ia
moznych i biednych - do wszystkich
klas i warstu narcdu, ably WSPOL-
DZIAkALI w OSZCZEDNGSCI, kt6-
ri Jest zasadniczym warunkiem pOw0-
6zenia: nia ~przywr6Gic mozemy do
hrobyt dawDy hrajowi i ludnO5ci je-
go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02
DO WIADOMOScI!

wmyntkich In~teresantow najuprse3-
mlel pxosimy . prHestrns&Anie Penik-
sAycA wsknEowekI
bfura AdminLstRaCyt nasseg otWarte
a Drnaz dzieh caY Cd GOdEiny s-mej
sxanA do 7tSo wieoao1em - co dnin' .
wyiatktera RledsIsl SWAT krnjowycA.
obOWfqzr1rcych.
zarssdoa Pismo massage prIytmu1e
POPokUDNIowYCH OF 2-giej do s-tej
- . w~y3atktem obSt-
Radakcyn Ola I~ntereBAnt6w otwartn
lese FYLKO W GODzISA.CH RANNYCH
- on GoDZING 1880 DO GoDzINY
I1ts0I Do DOFGdniu tylkO m specyalnS
Redaktor Nac.eLny przyJmHIe Lnte-
reanntow TYLko Pc GODBIEfE 1o-teJ
FREED POLUDNIEM.
Upras1a sic o lie moAnokcl wsReTkie
EDrowy . saAatNIae PIshA-
ME. DO M konwersaeye dfugte nie ma
nay eEnEuB tyIko w sprawaeh szc1egol-
nIrFszeJ uugI, OsobIstych, hub mic dnJS-
Eych sic EnlatUfe Ewiekle - drog9 ko-
resPOndeReyi DFOstny Javte sae oso-
kIseie. E~achOwu1se nm w~zgiedEaes 10 o.
ko5O xoGzEny 11-teJ zamyknrny GaHete
{ W ~naJSardHtcJ JesssSmy wtedy
Aatruanieni'
wczo, ably pIsalI CzYTELNIE-ATRA-
NHNTEM, LUB Ma MAs6YNIE, ME
EDYT sClSHIWIE I TYLkO Ma ID
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIEhU.
JeEIi utwOry jakiekoIwiek ME maja
bye oglossone, pOehlnnia Je kosa
rednkcyjnyT jeSli potednne 10 do Syvro-
an, w ra1ie nile O~GiosGenta. naleAY %
wYRAZNIE ZAzNACzYC I EAbACzYC
ENACZEK POCZTowY Ma zWRoTGA
-PR1ESYLKE.
zndAych konlunIkatou do oGfosssAla
ME naiezy p~rsesyfae nm knrtknch Cd
krytychi ZADNYCH = ME PRkYJ-
NIUE SIZE K0MUNIKACTI TELEF0-
NCZNYCH - chybR W w~yJStNoWycA
W~ypadkAchI rowntez ogaoaxen, dotycag.
cych ruehu W townrEYsfWnon cebeSoat-
eAnie ME prHyJmuJemy.
Wskelkie ogloaKcnin naIe2p do D1f1.
m ORloazen w Admlnistraoy1 tam ale
. niemi aVFaeae naleky.
PodzlekovVaniA - WSZELkIEGO ros
asaju, REZ0LUCYE KAEOBNEs POLL
FYCzNE Z {. - Aalets do DEtafu ogto-
aneA.
wsseikis koresDondeaSEe, En~aadO-
mienin 4 e y. mussa bye podpisane -
pefnem naswisk1em uras . adresem pf-
EnaceEop beztmiennych, lub p~0dpisanJcA
d~omysInIktem, aIbO wresscae se0wem
.Komitets - komunikaoyLs nj koReS-
uoudencyf ME SamiesEssamy.
S~tanoveEO ME ogiasSamy AADNYCH
.BALOws, AMI Uycieckek. lub spfkni.
NkouD. URIADzANYCH w NIEnzTELE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02
Nawiazanie Ofcyal
nych StosunkoW Sto-
Icy Apostolskiej
z PoLska.

Stslica ApostOlska, zawsze sEczerze
iyezliwa Polsee ] o niej dObrotliwie
pamietajaea - byla jedna z pierw-
kt6ra z radOscia ~pOzdrowiIa
mySl wskrzeszenia paistwa polskiego.
Gdy tylkO mysl Ia sic ujawnila, gdy
tylkO pierwsze zaczeia przyjmowa6
ksztalty polityezne, zFazu - jak VIE
my zupelnie nawet ME podlug Vol
narodu pOlskiegO, kiedy to pahstwO
polskie ma papierze kreowaiy moear-
silva centralne - juz wtedy, a raczej
przedtem jeszcze mieliSmy re strony
KoSciOia | jeso glOwy przejawy ser.
deeznej o nas troski we wszech-dopu-
staeh wojennych, W kt6rych KOsci6I
sEczerze wsp6lczui z nami 1 dopOm6dz
sic nam starai wptywami a zasitkiem.
PrzypOminamy listy Papiety Piusa j
Benedykta do episkopatu polskiego, O.
fairy KoSeiola ma Polske po caIym
swieeie Ibierane. wreszeie misye spe-
eyalneso nuncyusza pa~pieskiego do
Polski - pcd6wcZas jeSze1e pozosta-
jacej pod eentralnyeh ~okupant6w jarz-
mem: misya eva miala jui jednak O.
naezaS, Ii Stolica Apostolska prsgnie
b~ezpo6rednich . POlska stOsunk6w, re
vice nietako urnaje POiske pierwsza
jake pahstwo odrebne, cho6 ono cd
re6nem, nj samodIielnem fsktycznie
jeszeze wtedy ME bylO. Take znacze-
nis pOtityczne misyi owej byio zgodne
Z tradycya dawniejsza OdnOszenia sic
KOsciola | ~papiestwa do Polski. prze-
ciwko kt6rej rozbiorowi - przypomi-
nanny - Stolies Apostolsks jedna z
bardzO niewiefu ZaprotestoEIla.
*
Tenn milszem i tenn do~nioslejszem
jest obeCnie nawiazanie oficyalnych
dyplomatycznych pomiedzy
PoiSEa . Stoliea Sw.: Polska zamiano-
wsla speeyanego pOsla swego Ola
Watykanu, jest MIN p. Kowalski (po-
przy Kwirynale, {. ]. przy rzadzie
kr6lewskm - jest p. Skirmunt) /; VIA
inie pred niewielu dniami dOnosii nam
! Rzymu X. j. Kasprzycki, przeloiony
yeneralny Zgromadzenia XX. Zmar-
iwychwstahc6w, o uroczystem posiu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02
APPEL WIIsona do Pu-
bLiki A~merykahskiej.

W sytuacyi drc3yfnianej i robOtni-
eel, /. j. gdy Straszliwa GrOIyzna
SrOdkGw do iycia nlezbednych zmu-'
sza klasy ~pracujace do n~ieustannegO
iadania cOras to nowych p0lwyzcli
piacy, co zR0w powoduje strajki, Z
tych roxruchy. zaburzenia j VIRGINIA,
fatalnie odbijaiace sic ia catym M
Stroju i IL caiCksztatcie spraw kra-
jul i lUdnoSci jeGo, W sytuscyi tel, kt6-
ra - jak Ttrzymuje nicjeden - re-
WO.ucye zapcwiada StanOm III, - pre-
Eydent Wilson zaznaczyf role swa
przewOdniQ nCwem wystapieniem, zna-
miennem, jali wszyst!lie jogo - zwr5-
coaem wprOst do O~bywatelstwa ame-
rykahskiego. Wilson wystOsOwaf APPEL
pod ad-esem paEiicznc5ci - Z Okla
Zyi bezp0Sre6nich trudnOSci rOb0tni-
czych na koieiaeh l~raiowyeh, kt6gych
pracCWniCy zaiQdai, jak wiadOmo -
bariiGo ziaGznych po6wyIck plaGy,
motyNuiGc aadanie trudno5ciami ~
cicwemi W dObIe bieiacej; re Zasie
So iakby a~rteryami krwio - i
- &yCiG-n0Snemi caiego kraju, re SO
one tetnem istrienia n~nteryainego
sp0.eczeiistwa, przeto zagrOie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02

ByEo ich oko}o pieGdziesieciu. Mic
Ii jechac ma nocny podjazd, ale tym-
czasem siedzieli PREY ognisku i, spo-
iywszy kilka baran6w, kt6rych sma-
kowity zapach czuc i~eszcze bylo W
powietrsu, popijali gorzalke. A ida
rzylo sic tax dziwnie, re choc byia
ieh garSf nie5naczna, zebrali sig
ludzie z r6tnych stron Rzeczypospo-
litej jake to: wolentarze z pod pana
Muraszh i 2 pod pana Zboihskiego
z Mazowsza, i Z pod pana Prokszy,
ktoren kresovym ochotnikom przy-
wodzil. Komenderowano po kilkuna
stu z choragwi, dlatego. re kazdy
puikownik chciai mice W podjezdzie
swoich ludzi.
Rel przy ognisku wod2i} jak ivy
kle, pan Zagiobs, ale ME byl " do
brym humoFze, albowiem lubi} sic
wywc1asowae, a tn tymczasem trzeba
byio czekae komendy, a potem STA
dae ma koh i ciagnaG pod nieprzyja-
ciela. Pteczony udziec barani i dwie
Iub try kwaterki gorzalki pokrzepl-
~ wprswdzie nieco ducha W starym
wojowniku - jednakze ME przestal
Iudziom dogryzac, CO omal ME stale
sic przyczyna cieikiej nieSgody !
wielce ostrych pojedynk6w.
DO gdy tax siedzieli popijaiac, ira
filo sic lie mad przygasiem ogni-
skiem oberwaIa sic ma nocnem ME-
bic swiazda 1 ciagnac "a SODA Swie-
tlista struge zgasla gdzies W ciem-
nosciach blisko Siemi.
Co widzao pan Pluta, Mazur, sta
~ Solnierz z pod z~boihskiego, pre-
Eegnai sic I rzekt:
- MoSe to gwiazda ktorego z nas.
Lecz Zagloba dmuchnai pred Sic
bic DO wypiciu novel kwaterki, Cd
sapnal 4 rzeki:
- Me waScina.
- Czemu to?
Bo mazurowie ciemna 'gwiazde
maja, q Ia byla jasna.
- Niejednemu juz, CO tel gwiez-
die przymawial, swieczki staneiy W
oczach.
Swieczki tym ~potrzeba, ktorzy
sic slepo rodza.
- Me daj, panic Pluta, przyma-
wiae mazurom zawo}al pan Skull
ski. ktory. lubo leczyczanin, ssuzyf
2 mimi cd dawnych lat.
Vice pan Pluta - cieta szaola'
ale jeszcze cietsEy jezyk, wraz Cd
pari:
Mazur slepo sic rodzi ale
"a to jak przewidzi. to kpa przeA
deske rozezna.
Myself tedy wszyscy, re pan "a
yIoba raz przecie ME znaJdSie ou-
powiedzi. ale on poczai tylko prSy-
takiwae giowa I rzeki:
slusznie, sIusznie. MA sic ro-
zumiec, swoi swego | przez desXe
rozezna.