davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1919-12-10
COLESRURG.

It is well for everyone to pray for
relief in the coal situation. In the
meantime let all chop wood The sit
uation is not so tense here as else
where because the woods are handy
and that is the fuel used in many of
the homes.
F. A. Oliger and family are moving
into their house recently purchased
of T. F. Kelley.
Mrs. j. F. Merten and Miss Edith
Merten returned Sunday mrom brief
visit with her sister, Mrs. H. ]. Cod
dard at McGregor
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coon have gone
to spend several weeks with relatives
at the Isaac Sheppard home at Man
chester and the Alex Moser home at
Yolga.
There were two games OF basket
ball on at the local gym Friday even
ing, the contestants being the girls
and boys teams Of the Oneida and
Oolesburg high schools The girls
game was called first and resulted In
"a score of 36-5 in favor of Colesburg.
The other score was $500, also in
favor of Colesburg.
The Colesburg High School football
team has completed most successful
season in which 1t played eight games.
winning six, tying one and losing one.
The game which was lost followed a
trip of twenty-five miles in a truck
through cold rain. The same team
Epworth Seminary, had previously
been completely outplayed and de-
feated by the Colesburg eleven. Ep-
worth Seminary has claimed the
Manchester Democrat., 1919-12-10
EARLVHLE.

At meeting Of Christina Lodge
Daughters Of Rebekah held or Mon.
day evening officers were elected AZ
follows: Noble Grand, Mrs. Mary Bur.
row; vice-Grand, Mrs. Blanche Lar
son; Recording Sec'y., Ito be appoint.
ed): Financial Sec'y., Mrs. Ruth Al
len. Installation will take place in
January.
A. p. Larson resigned hfs position
o. manager Of the farmers Commits
sicn Co. and has taken the rural
route from the Earlville postoffice tc
COlesburg. Frank Loomis has sue
ceeded Mr. Larson as manager OF the
commission company.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-12-10
]. M. Jones & Sons
HANCHEsTER, IOWA. nAseNvLLE, IOWA


v q Is \ 3 A.
IA; Manchester. 0, Colesburg Z; Ep-
worth. 0, coesburg, s: Epworth. Is.
Colesburg, Z; Earlville, 0, Colesburg.
Sc: Manchester. 6, Colesburg, 81;
Greeey, 8, Colesburg, 6; Opponents.
Is, Colesburg 1877. The good sports
mansLip OF the Colesburs team capnot
be questioned. When they tackled q
man they expected him to fall hard
enough to stay down and when man
was blocked he was usually out Of that
play. A premium was placed on hard
clean football and much Of the success
is attributed to the fact that the play
ers were consistent in keeping train
ing rules. Time was taken out for
'Colesburg but five times this season,
and no one was injured. Thirteen
players will receive sweaters.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-12-10

4 + . + y y e ll
Mrs. D. A. Broers Of Dyersyille Wis
tied at the home Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. CLAM, Thursday.
Bessie Engles OF Lamont was a
guest at the Larson home over Sun
day.
The Woman's Society Of the Luth-
eran church was entertained at the
home Of Mrs. B. Nagel, Thursday af.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wendt Of Man
chester were visitors at the w. @
Nieman home Thursday.
At, meeting Of farmers held on
wednesday the Petersburg Farmers
Creamery Co. was organized and the
plans were made for the establishment
Manchester Democrat., 1919-12-10
GREELEY.

GREELEY.
i The NJ. e. Sunday school is pre-
pairing for Christmas program.
4 Miss Buelah Mary Smith spent Fri
day with her aunt, Emma Clute, to cele-
brate the formers birthday.
Mesdames o. p. Smock and Neal
Slater were in Oelwein Thanksgiving.
The Noble children met at the old
farm home OF their parents last
Thanksgiving. This farm has now
been sold and all the children we're
there. The parents have gone on to
their heavenly home and although
there was much sorrow in the meeting
there was also much Joy. The chill
dren came from Florida, Idaho and
Manchester, Iowa
/ Mrs. John Beohm was In Dubuque
Ito spend Thanksgiving with her daugh-
tiers.
| Mrs. Blanche Hoyt OF Cedar Rap
ids has been guest of Mrs. }. 9.
Matthews this week.
Miss Mary Schneider is home from
Washington. d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Odell held q
family reunion Thanksgiving.
Miss virgie Waters II home to stay.
Zeke Martin and family and Roy
Martin spent Thursday at Sand
Springs.
Huse Dow was home from Charles
City for Thanksgiving.
L ~ IA 0n
Lawrence Liliibridge were home from
Coe for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schneider en-
tertained the Schneider families at
their home Thursday. Charles Nell
son and family Of Hopkint0n were
present.
Geo. Griffith and wife entertained
the Griffiths and Whipple families
for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Louie Neiderfrank, who has
been visiting in Strawberry Point,
spent Monday at the Frank Miller
home.
The Literary Club will meet with
Mrs. L. A. Schneider this week. Mrs.
Ralph Barger is leader.
Kenneth Conn a student at Dubuque
lis guest OF his sister, Mrs. Soule.
e. ]. Kreumpel and w. s. Oden and
their wives are attending the fat
stock show in Chicago. this week.
Mrs. Otto Ackman is visiting her
parents at Rudd.
/. Mrs Beckner is visiting friends in
Manchester.
Mrs. /. Murphy and little daughter
OF Chicago are visiting at the s. B,
1 Sloan home.
! A. A. Chapman has purchased q
home in Arlington.
Donald Chapman Is i'll with the
mumps.
The Coe students are home. The
college being closed on account OF
coal shortage,
| A. C. Marcham and wife after spend
ing few days in Waterloo are on
their way to Jacksonville, Florida.
| Married at Chicago, November 1S,
Elmer Lang and Miss Leona Frances.
| Mrs. Culp was in Sac City to at
tend the burial Of her nephew last
week.
| AS the film did not come for the
movie Thursday. the young people held
q dance in the hall.
Fred Corel was home from Dubuque
la few days OF last week.
Horace Barger has rented farm
north OF Edgewood.
Mrs. L. G. Clute purchased the Ike
Fisher house.
Flossie Nelson is home from Du-
buQue.
Chester Cole was In town last week.
Jno. Luense. A. s. De Sotal, VIII
Beohm, G. w. Griffith and Frank
Rice are on the petit jurQ this week.
F. NJ. Lillibridge is i'll with pneu-
monia.
/ A meeting Of the Ladies' Cemetery
Association will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Jno Lawson, Friday, Decem-
ber 9Th, at 2 o'clock.
Carl Anderson found his Beagle
Hound A party at Colesburg having
taken him home with them.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-12-10
Southwest.

Fifteen Duroc Jersey April boars
225-250lbs.-- S0hnittjer Bros, Delhi
Iowa, 21z miles Southeast
One herd sire and spring boar
Duroc Jerseys.-pedigreed. Frank
Sly, Manchester. Iowa, 4 miles North
Poland China Bears. -papers.--W
]. Claus. Delaware. Iowa. ! mile
east.
One Hampshire stock hog. weight
200. High Grade. Jos. Yer Derber.
Delhi, Iowa.
Registered yearling Duroc Jersey
boar, weight 800 lbs. 3 Registered
Duroc Jersey boar pigs. 225 lbs.-B. .
Hankins & Son. Hopkinton. Iowa.
A few choice Duroc Jersey boars.
sired by Coloners Pride. Glen Sew
ard, Dundee. Iowa. miles Northeast.
'Masonville, Iowa.
A number of pu-e-bred Duroc Ier-
sey boars.-Mart Yelden. Earlville.
Iowa.
Some choice Pedigreed Duroc Jer-
sey spring gifts and boars. Brooks
Bros, Hopkinton, Iowa. 2 miles North
east.
Pedigreed Duroc Jersey spring gifts
and boars.-A. P. Donahue. Hopkinton.
Iowa, mile East.
2 Duroc Jersey stock hogs. Geo.
Banta. Manchester. Iowa. 2 miles
south.
Poland China stock hogs. Average
200 lbs.--Francis Hurley. Ryan. Iowa.
2 miles West.
Senior Yearling boar out Of Economy
Second, 45O lbs. S100.00-A. J. Rich
ardson. Coggon. Iowa.
We are in position to sell one or
many pure-bred hogs. either ser. II
You want Poland China, Duroc Jersey,
Hampshire or Chester White breed
ing hogs. call or write. ]. A. Krall,
Secretary Delaware County Breeders
Association.
SHEEP
% head native sheep. ewes, 2
bucks and fat lambs, price right
N. c. Darrow, Strawberry Point, Iowa,
miles Northeast, Dundee, Iowa.
POULTRY.
Pure bred Buff Rock cokerals. $1.5O
each. Lyle Sutton, Delhi. Iowa.
Rhode sland Red Cockerals. $500
each. Mrs. Lena Haeussler, Coggon,
Iowa. miles South Ryan. Iowa.
White wyandotte Rose Comb Cocker
als.-M. R. Maurer. Manchester, Iowa.
4 miles Northeast.
Full blood rose comb r. I. r. Cocker
als.-Mrs. Harry Stimson, Masonville.
Iowa. miles Southeast.
Choice Rose Comb r. 1. r. Roosters.
Mrs. Jos. ]. Holthaus, Earlville.
Iowa, phone Greeley.
MISCELLANEOUS:
100 bushels winter wheat.-F. j..
Gestel, Hopkinton. Iowa, miles east
WANTED: 4
2 feeder pigs. 80 to 100 lbs. Geo.
Pulyer. Delhi, Iowa. 8 miles North
east.
Holstein bull, Pontiac strain, to
? years.-D. J. schittjer. Delhi. Iowa,
2 miles North.
Three or four yellow Orphinton
cocks J. Claus, Delaware, Iowa,
l miles North.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-12-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Through an error in our Office the
exchange did not reach the Manchester
papers In time for publication. You
will please no. i, mis- weeks issue
good line o. livestock offerings
which should interest someone.
Records OF the year just closing in
dicate that the Farm Bureau Exchange
has listed over $4,000 worth OF live
stock and farm products. AT least
S7O,0OO.OO OF the amount listed were
sold through the activities Of the Ex-
change. To the many farmers who
are now affiliated with the Fedora
\ tion Organization we extend to them
the same courtesies that the former
members have enjoyed and we trust
that they will take advantage OF this
opportunity. Whenver You have any
thing to sell or wish to buy something,
yet In touch with the Exchange. Write
or phone the County Agents Office
at Manchester.
( The State Agricultural College at
Ames has announced that they will
Z continue the Herdsmans' Short Course
+ wnlcu waS s,,, ,.A. ,e..S - : ..s.ha. so.h ~
continue until March 18th. The train
L ing secured in this course prepares
one for the Care and Management OF
& ,.os'osA, p9p .s.sn ! - 500, .s,,,,.,s. ~
~ Sol - - - ,.sas..s,.
n ypvs Z. .s,ss 49,. saa,.s.ss
sna ~. So ".s. '...s. ........ l go "a
80 paS.Ss :. -s a. ,ss... . ....,s...s, @ =.
=. = I's.r, srr,n,Ssnt. =, !.
(. .s I, q, /.
4 there are any youns men = .ns
County VINO a.e oon.vipas s..ne nA
into the pure Dreu BUSINESS . .u, w,s
$40 saAs g, -. .a.-,a
.sae Z. hsss,o.A p.vu1.. Ns1.. Sr.s rs,.s
So wsu - a.ssnI sAs 9 sloA w. sa..... ss - :.
80. 0."s. 49, !" s....s. q u - .,,sa.a,a
4. 49, =. .... IT, - = r,,da. M An,,,.a,
r1ans.. 49, u. ".T =. !. -. 1a..a
$500. 49,. 80. a '. sss...1 - Z ~ = o.. 8.
!. M .1l 81. q. 80 s 80. 80. !. .,.,,S ,.
49, -. = s.Ss .. re = -, .,a ,.a,.
.,s = = :. ~, : - 49, go, ,,s,,.a.s Z ' sra -
snrai.ers Vim be too busv 70 render
immsdiate assist ance. Now Il the
Aime to taka, M your old loans and
xet them renewed under the Govern
ment plan. You can take q year. f,ye
years or thirty years to pay Il OF.
The farmers Of this County have Sc.
cured loans TO the extent OF SIS, ,O00. 90
Manchester Democrat., 1919-12-10
Delaware County Farm Bureau

ses at $47.00 a ton there would b
| no object in using 1t in place OF corr
when one considers the trouble Il
feeding at this time OF year. We woul,
suggest that its use be confined 4
4 the later part Of the feeding perio,
| at which time 1t may be fed as al
appetizer to encourage greater con
sumption Of food for producing rapit
gains. Otherwise there Is no objec
in the use Of this commercial feet
stun.
Comparison OF The Chemical Compo
sitiOn.
Corn, Protein 1O.1:, Carbohydrate 70.s
Fat so; Water 10.5.
Molasses (black strap) 81, Carlo.
hydrate 70.9. Fat o; Water 25.8.
FARMERS EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE.
CATTLE:--
| 2 yr. old Shorthorn -$a5b 90
John Freiburger, Dyersville, Ia, N
Fork Twp.
4 Shorthorn cows with calves at
stdes--spring and June, / yearling
heifer-2 yr. old Shorthorn bull-all
registered, priced right. John Frei-
burger. Dyersville, la.
One high grade Polled Durham heif-
er. fresh soon. Also few good r. /.
r. cokerals. Henry Gillespie, Man
chester, Iowa.
Grade Shorthorn bull calf,9 months
old. weight 500lbs. Price S60.00.-W.
D. Mead. Manchester. Iowa. miles
north
Fresh high grade Holstein cows ana
springers.-Jos. Yer Derber. Delhi,
Iowa. 2 1-2 miles South.
high grade milk COWS $4,000
each, ] fresh. l dry, 2 now milking
H. ]. Nave. Manchester. Iowa 2 miles
East
, pure bred shorthorn bulls.-s
roans. 3 reds: 10 to Is months s.
McRoberts. Masonville. Iowa. s miles
West, Ryan. Iowa.
One Shorthorn bull calf, roam 10
months, outstanding individual Geo.
Banta. Manchester. Iowa. 2 miles
South.
30 head feeder steers. shorthorns,
average weight 900 lbs.-H. II. swift,
Manchester. Iowa, s miles North West.
80 head 2 year old Angus heifers.-
Chasl Swindell. Masonville. Iowa. 8
miles West. Ryan. Iowa
HORSES;-
GRAY Percheron stallion. weight
1700.. papers. Excellent individual.
Priced right.-H H. Swift. Manchester.
Iowa, miles Northwest.
Black Mare. 5 years, weight 1900,
sound. $4,000. Glen Seward. Dun
dee, Iowa. 4 miles Northeast Mason-
vile. Iowa.
Black horse. 5 year old, sound.
weight 1900. ~. o. Johnson. Manches-
ter, Iowa. 4 miles, North
l., 4 year old mare, grey, weight.
1900: Is year old mare, black, 1900
lbs. Good reliable animals. Mrs. Ed.
Neiderfrank. Greeley. Iowa. IN miles
Southeast.
HOGS:-
2 Poland China boars- s-wt. ITS lbs.
Price $35.00-papers. E. N. Barker,
Manchester. Iowa.
. q. -. Z J.. + $ j
Senior yearling boar out Of Economy
Second. 45O lbs. $4,000. A. J. Rich
|ardson, Coggon. Ia.
Number Of Duroc Jersey boars to
sell now. Sows and gifts later on
Geo. Kuhlman. Earlville. Iowa. : miles
Southwest Colesburg. Iowa.
2 Duros Sows. no papers,weiglit 800
lbs $4,000. Also 6 gilts.--Arthvr
Haight. Manchester. Iowa. miles
4 z i r - t .ptH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
TELLS Of WORK
IN NORTH SEA
Nine Laying Dangerous Work,
Commanders Statement
of Details Shows.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27 - The
American mining squadron, which,
in conjunction with the British navy.
blazed a 230-miie trail OF mines
across the North sea from the DIRK
neys % the coast OF Norway, has
returned home with the story Of
how this great achievement in the
campaign TO throttle the German
submarines was contributed.
Capt Reginald r.. Belknap. COM
mander Of This fleet of 10 ships-two
light cruisers and eight converted
merchant craft-Rraphically de
scribed the work Of laying the TO-
100 mines which made up the So
called North sea barrage, and an
nounced that az least IL enemy sub
mersibles were known TO have come
To grief in attempting to pass
through this field.
The American ships laid 56.57S Of
the total number OF these American
invented and manufactured engines
OF destruction. The field averaged
2 miles in width and nowhere was
IL less than 10 miles across. an
hours run for submarine If q
safe course were sought underneath
several lines Of mines would be
found there equally deep, and if the
submarines went down even deepr.
mines We're read for them there. too.
and one touch was enough.
Catch Subs Early.
Before the barrier was half way
across said Capt. Belknap. the bar
rage began TO yield results. Early
in July. 1913. after the second ex-
cursion Of the mine layers and from
time to time reports would come of
submarines damaged or disappea
ing in that area. From the nature
Of the case it may never be known
definitely how many actually did
come TO grief there, but the best in
formation gives a probable 10 before
the middle OF October, with final
total OF Z or more In addition 70
this toll the squadron should he
credited with two submarines lost in
the fields OF British mines laid by
the Baltimore of the Irish coast"
The American squadron arrived at
Inverness last May rs ready 10 be-
gin operations and II days later
started on its first mine-p planting
Excursion" on these trips which
lasted from 40 TO so hours, the
squadron was part of the British
grand fleet, and for protection
against submarines and raiding
cruisers. it was accompanied by
British destroyers and battleships or
battle cruisers.
Bat;leships I'm support.
"On the second mining excursion. +"
said Capt. Belknap. the sixth battle
squadron was the support, consisting
OF four American battleships, com
manded by Rear Admiral Rodman OF
the United States navy, in the flag
ship New York. One may imagine
with what feelings we saw our own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
cradle" from cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
little while to relieve L and get back
on the road TO recovery when DR..
Kings New Discovery is faithfully
used. 1t soon loosens the phlegm, re.
lieves irritation, soothes the parched,
sore throat. brings comfort.
Hall a century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c and $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

constantly. to keep the 10 mine
planters supplied with mines. The
carriers were slow and good prey
for submarines. One of them. the
Lakemoor, was sunk last April, with
a loss of Al men and 5000 mine
anchors and other parts. All the
other mine cargoes were safely de-
livered.
Americans i'm Command.
The flagship San Francisco was
commanded by Capt. II. V. Butler
and her consort, the cruiser Balti-
more, by Capt. A. w. Marshall.
Four of the merchant vessels used
in the fleet were former Morgan
liners. carrying freight between New
York and Galveston, now named the
Roanoke. Capt. c. D. Stearns: Ca
nonicus. Capt. T. l.. Johnson
Housatonic, Capt. ]. w. Greenslade:
and Canardaigua, Commander w.
II. Reynolds. Two were the Old
Dominion passenger liners jefferson
and Hamilton, running between New
York and Norfolk, now named
Quinnebaug. Commander d. Pratt
ManniX: and Saranac, Capt. Sinclair
Cannon. The remaining two were
the fast Boston and New York pas
senger steamers, Massa chusetts and
Bunker Hill, OF the Eastern Steam
ships corporation. renamed Shaw
NUT. Capt. w. T Cluverius: and
Aroostook. Capt. ]. Harvey Tomb
Each ship carries about 90 officers
and 400 men, and is armed only
lightly for defense against subma
rines and aircraft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

another while in the air and viii
also enable them TO receive frequent
weather reports and instructions
from the ground.
The British army during the war,
il is declared. perfected the wireless
telephone so that pilots could spea <
to the ground and to one another
at a distance of 10 miles. The only
difficulty in communication at great
err distances was the consideration OF
the weight of larger instruments.
Between airships, for instance, ii is
possible TO carry on a conversation
at a distance Of so miles.
At Toxic there is an Astronomical
observatory that for size and COM
pleteness will equal anything in the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
AIRPlANE PILOTS
TALK VIA WIRELESS

LONDON, Jan. 27-The airplanes
which are carrying the peace con-
ference delegates and important
documents between London and
Paris are TO be equipped with wire
less telephone apparatus. This will
enable the pilots to speak to one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation Of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity DR..
Kings New Life Pills will. They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
stem surely. comfortably. sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

ships file out Of Scapa Flow form
line and slowly disappear in the haze
as they swept off to the southeast
ward 1t will be readily understood
that the way had 10 be made smooth
for the mine planters. A single we'll
placed torpedo or mine. or a few
enemy shells. would certainly finish
one vessel, and probably destroy all
10 of them. Each mine planter car
ried from "a to 12O tons of high ex-
plosive. a total of nearly 500 tons
in the squadron, many times more
than the amount that devastated
Halifax.
The operation as a whole was
done in conjunction with a British
mine-laying squadron of four YES
sells, which worked from a base at
Grangemouth. Edinburgh, under
command of Rear Admiral Clinton
Baker of the royal navy. The Amer
lean and British squadrons often
went out at the same time, under
the protection Of the same heavy
squadron. but except on two occa-
sions they always worked separately,
in different parts of the barrage
area.
Make IS Excursions.
Altogether the American squad
ron made Is excursions, the British
squadron II. and the barrage was
finished at the end of October. On
the first excursion the squadron
planted a mine field Al miles long,
containing 3,40O mines in three
hours and Sc minutes. Everything
went without a hitch. The new
mine installations worked perfectly
on this first excursion one ship
/ emptied herself of SIS mines with
out a single break. one mine every
II IL seconds through more than
/ two hours. the longest series ever
planted anywhere. The squadron
was always ready to make excur-
sions as fast as the mines could be
| furnished and never failed in any
operation.
Not only that. the casualties
were very few. One man fell over
I board at sea from the Saranac and
! there were four other deaths amonc
/ the 1000 men which might have oc-
Cured under any conditions. There
was no other loss OF life nor other
/ injury and. despite the close navi-
cation. near mine fields. no ship
/ ever came 10 grief, thanks largely tC
/ Capt. Butler and Navigator Cunning
hame Of the flagship San Francisco
Use Squadron as Bait.
"In addition 10 the value OF the
/ barrage itself, in keeping the enemy
| submarines in or from their bases
] the mine squadron was expected tC
serve as a bait to draw out the
I German fleet This ever present
/ possibility and the fact that the
working ground lay in the principal
I thoroughfare Of enemy submarines
with attendant incidents OF peri
i scope siEhtings. submarine reports
| depth charges, smoke screens, float
/ ing mines. and dead German sailor:
floating by. lent excitement to tn,
/ work. which was often hard bu
never dull"
The manufacture OF these specia
mines. developed by navy expert.
from an invention by an American
began in the United States in De
i cember. 1917 The many parts
small and large. going into tn,
makeup OF a single mine, were be
ing constructed by the thousands b.
numerous contra ctors. who delivere,
them az Norfolk There the min
spheres were charged with 30
pounds OF T. y. T. and with othe
parts. were loaded into mine car
rier steamers. managed by the nava
overseas transport service. IL re
ouired "a OF these vessels. runnin
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-23

czace o solidarnej piracy ma
szej i miloSci Ojczyzny, ME tel
czczej, powierzchownej, kt0ra
sic konczy ma slowach i west
chnieniach, ale. prawdziwej
g}ebi serca piynqcej.
Jak ME wiele kraj Cd mas Ia
da, sam niosac pelna ofiare
.mienia i krwi swej meczehs-
kiej. Alez wychodztwo tel
drogocennej krwi ME poskapi-
10, slQc przez ocean do Francyi
a wreszcie do Polski, sWych u
kochanych syn6w i bohater6w
spraWy womoSci.
w imie tel krwi ME ustaj-
my w piracy, skladajmy ofiary
ably nedza, gl6d, choroba, opu-
szczenie ME zebrala tych vale
cznych, kt0rych w wyrokach
Opatrznosci miecz wroga ME
siegnal. Stanmy sic narze-
dziem tej OpatrGnoSci, Slejmy
pomoc, ME zniechecajac sic
wzajemnie, wszyscy danny
szczodra reka i milujacem ser-
Gem, skladajmy PODATEK
NARODOWY!
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-23
Ouch PoezYi w
NarOdzie PolSkim.

Jedna 2 charakterystycz-
nych czech duszy slowianskiej
jest pOezya. Przemawia ona
do mas W zwyczajach, pole
ciach obrzadkach religiinych
Cd zarania dziej6w naszych, az
do obecnej DOLBY i przechodzi-
Ia rome koleje, ale pietno swe
pozostawiia na ludziach i wy
padkach kazdei cry.
PoeZya przedstawia idelna
strone zycia i podniosle prady.
kt6re urokiem swym czaruia,
melodYa budza naislodsze u
czucia i podtrzymuja " mas va
pal ku wielkim szlachetnym
czynom.
Poezya w og6lnem tego sIo-
wa znaczeniu pzemawia do
mas we wszelkich dzielach sztu
Xxi, ale bezpo$rednio przelewa
W movie nieprzebrane skarby
swe mysli i uczucia.