davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-12

pun! on the same extra-length chassis as that Of
- the large Buick Sedan this sevenpasseneer model
represents in open design, an exact duplication in
nze and quality of the costly closed body type.
IN every respect its manufacture just as scrupulous
to fulfill in serviceabty the promises made by its fine
appearance And the full measure Of the Model
K-Six49 makes it generous in CONFORM roo,,n...
In looks in all other qualities that are best appre
clated IN combination with the powerful Buick Valve
n-Head Motor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
cummings Recounts Achievements Of Democrats and Points
Out Failure of Constructive Action by Republicans in Cong

10 US here in the Homeland. not OF
trivial things but OF immortal things.
Reverence and pity and high re-
solve-surely these remain TO US In
that heart OF hearts where the great
works OF man are wrought, there
can be no forgetting. on. God. re-
leass the imprisoned soul OF Amer
lea, touch once more the hidden
springs OF the spirit and reveal Us
70 ourselves!
Let the true purpose Of cur party
be clearly understood We stand
squarely for the same ideals Of peace
as those for which the war was
fought. We support without finch
ing the only feasible plan for peace
and justice. We VIII not submit TO
the reputation OF the peace treaty
or 20 any process by which IL -
whitfield down 10 the vanishing
point. We decline TO compromise
our principles or pawn our immortal
souls for selfish purposes We do
not turn our backs upon the history
OF the last three years. We seek
no avenue Of retreat We insist that
the forward course is the only right
eOus course.
We seek 10 reestablish the fruits
or victory, 10 TeinTtate the good
faith OF our country, and 10 restore
IL 10 the rightful placs among the
nations Of the earth. our cause con-
stitutes a summons 10 duty. The
heart OF America stirs again. The
ancient faith revives. The Immortal
part OF man speaks for US The ser
vices OF tho past, tha sacrifices OF
the war, the hopes OF future. con-
stitute a spiritual force gathering
about our banners. We shall release
against the checked forces OF civil
ization and America shall take up
once more the leadership OF the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
HER HUSBAND
WAS ALARMED
south Bend Woman Says She Had
Given Up Hope OF Getting
We'll, But Feels Fine Now.

well Out tt-i1 lAi0 4N0bf
Il just wish I could tell every-f
body personally what Tanlac has
done for me-" said Mrs. Antnett
Buczynski, Of 1906 West Division
St. South Bend. Ind. the other day.
but as ] cannot do that I think
the next best thing is let nay state
ment be published.
Before I began taking Tanlac."
she explained, Il was In such a run
down condition that my husband
was seriously alarmed about me IN
fact. / had been sick so long and
had suffered so much that I had al
most despaired myself Of ever get
ting well. ! had been in falling
health for eleven years and my ap-
petite had left me completely and
my digestion was IN such condition
that everything / ate hurt me. After
eating, gas would form on my stom-
ach and press around nay heart.
causing such attacks OF shortness
Of breath and palpitation that I felt
Ike I was going 20 faint Ny kid
neys were all out OF order and /
suffered constantly with severe pains
in the small Of my back. I was
hardly ever free from headache and
my nerves Were In such condition
that many a night 7 got up and
walked the floor for hours.
What I hadn't taken in the way
OF medicine would De hard % name.
but the results were always disap-
pointing until 7 got Tanlac which
helped me right from the start. Ny
appetite now IS splendid and what
7 eat agrees with me. so that I am
not troubled any more with gas,
shortness OF breath or that awful
futtering OF the heart Ny kidneys
have quit bOthering me and the
pains have left my back. I am FREQ
from headaches and nervousness and
my sleep is sound and refreshing. I
have already gained several pounds
and am still gaining and I am 80
much stronger and my nerves IN Sd
much better condition that right
now. with carpenters and plumbers
working IN the house. and e-@ry-
thing torn up, I am not the least
bit annoyed by the noise and con
fusion Tanlac s. certainly a grand
medicine and I shall never hesitate
to recommend IT,"
Tanlac Is sold in South Bend az
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store. I-andon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store; and IN
Mishawaka az the Red Cross Phar-
macy. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
The Cause of Peace.

The war had set a great task FOR
craftsmanship. The best thought
Of the world demanded that a seri-
Gus attempt be made by the lead ers
Of the allied governments 10 fOrmul-
ate a treaty Of peace which should
prevent the recurrence OF war. Fv
cry rightful impulse Of the human
heart was in accord with that pur-
pose. From time immemorial, men
have dreamed OF peace; poets have
sung OF f.: philosophers have writ
ten about II, statesmen have dis
cuSSed II; men everywhere have
hoped and prayed that the day
might come when wars would no
longer be necessary in the settle
ment OF international differences.
For the first time in the turbulent
annals OF the human race, such q
project had become feasible. The
destruction OF mjlitarism, the cr1lm-
bling Of thrones, the dissolution Of
dynasties, the worldwide epprecia-
ton OF the inner meaning OF war and
the final triumph Of democracy had
at last made IL possible 20 realize
the dearest dream that every cross
ed the night Of mans dark mind
The opportunity for service was as
great as the need Of the world and
tho failure 20 render Il must stand
as a reprOach for all time.
It is said that If the dead who died
In the Great War were placed head
20 feet, they would stretch from New
York TO san Francisco. and from
San Francisco back again 10 New
ork; and IL those who persisted
from starvation and from other
causes collateral 20 the war were
placed head 20 feet. they would
reach around the great globe itself.
At this very hour, millions OF men
and women and little children are
the victims OF our hesitancy. How
can the heart OF America be closed
TO these things?
The Message OF our Dead.
/ Nave been many miles IN this
country and Il has been my fortune
20 visit most OF the states OF the un-
ion. IL has happened that I have
been in many OF these states when
the boys were coming from the front
/ have seen the great avenues OF
our splendid American cities lined
with the populace, cheering and
cheering again as these brave lads
marched by, happy that they had
come triumphantly home. But !
have never witnessed these inspiring
sights without thinking OF the boys
who did not come home. They do
not rest as strangers in 4 strange
land-these soldiers or liberty The
generous heart OF France enfolds
them The women and the children
OF France cover their graves with
flowers and water them with tears.
Destiny seized these lads and led
them far from rome 10 die for an
IDEAL And yet they live and speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29

n the democratic party had aC-
cnmp!ished nothing more than the
passage OF the Federal Reserve act.
IS would be entitled 20 the enduring
gratitude Of the nation This act
rupplied The country with an elastic
CURRENCY controlled los the American
people Paplcs ~ the recurring
'-hsn0msnA Of disaster which the re-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08

members OF the Federal Reserve System We operating
under bo Federal and State supervision which permits extend
our customers the full service of Bank all the prvi
eges of the Federal Reserve System
In addition to the Federal and State supervision the
under the control OF the following Directors Leslie Butler
frenc nedee NJ Smith, Truman Butler and c. H. Vaughan. Three
OF the Directors actively in the management bank
Mr. j. H. French IS President the French Company Pioneer
Bankers Of The Dae and Mr. Portland capitalist of the
highest standing among the financial men of the state
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08

On the fourth day of April, 1900 Messrs
Leslie and Truman Butler opened the first
bank in Hood River Valley under the firm
name of Butler & Company, Bankers.
In 1905, the business was incorporated as
the Butler Banking Company and operated
under State Charter until November 1917.
at which time, in response to a call of the
President of the United States. we became
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
To the Consumers of Natural Gas
in Newark, Ohio

The elimination of efforts relief from
able situation surrounding business activities in Newark
apparently leaves in exactly the position occupied when
began campaign for the conservation of waning
natural gas supply.
Newark alone, of SO communities Ohio served by
The Logan Natural Gas and Fuel Company refused
join in the cooperative movement to natural gas
recommended first by the Department of the Interior of the
United States than three ago. the necessity
which has been constantly emphasized since by the u S.
Bureau of Mines the Federal Fuel Administration State
mision Geologic Authority and throughout the
whole gas hearing O this country
This refusal on the part of Newark assume her full re-
sponsbty in this important undertaking not only
the property furnishing gas people,
but seriously threatens ability to continue service upon
whole system that continuance of existing conditions by
acquiescence part is no longer possible
only method by which service can be continued to all
communities upon system is through curaiment of con-
sumpion by penaizng waste with higher valuation of gas
cutting off excessive heating requirements; by teaching
better methods consumption the homes by advising how
to efficiency from the used that lesser
would be adequate for all household needs We have
already compelled discontinue service to six ctes and
that unless substantial conservation be
plished in Newark will be compelled renqush service
other communities line not because of failure
higher rates. but because will not have enough
unless all contribute their full share in the savings
necessary if all are to be supplied.
The attitude of the past and present. and this
as guide her future attitude toward fair consideration
of her own interests we'll those of all the other
unes upon the system for the preservation and pro-
natural service leaves other alternative
but relief from further service at the earliest possible
date This only way if all other consumers the
ogan system be protected the service to which they
are entitled their efforts for conservation and
to make Discrimination against those communities
contributing continuance of natural service and in
of Newark not be excused and consequently can
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26

not be longer tolerated if the Logan Company
its integrity nviolae with those to whom it soemny
promised that by acts of its would give
community taking unfair advantage of all the
munites supplied from the Logan Company's lines
Nothing has been asked of Newark which already
been willingly granted by all the communities we serve
Furthermore 46 of those municipalities rate ordinance
other form of contract for future
the in Newark yet every instance these
ordinances or contracts abrogated in 1920
The Supreme of Ohio, the appeal George H.
Phelps of Findlay The City of Fnday and The Logan
Natural Gas and Fuel Company denying the right of council
to abroge ordinance March 3rd of this year rendered
decision applying directly the revocation of ordinance
at Fnday he conditions being ndentica with those
vang at Newak) and fully affirmed right municipal
council to revoke ordinances.
proved the action of the council of Richmond Indiana per-
mng the revocation of the Logan Companys wholesale
supply the distributing company and also approved
the establishment of substantially higher rates (an 85c scae
the grounds that do otherwise would be preudcia
good service and might result the loss of the supply of
natural gas to the City of Richmond altogether.
Under adverse conditions, and with totally inadequate
supply the communities the Logan system operated
months under the scale of rates to in
consumption savings of 879075000 cubic feet while in
Newark the increased consumption during the first ten months
this year has approxmated 6O00O0O cubic feet when
with the corresponding months of 1919 In other words
had Newark adopted conservation she would have saved the
first months of this based the savings other
mune 7555000 cubic feet of But instead of assuming
her responsibility FOR the conservation and proongaon of
ply she consumed nearly 6000000 cubic feet of
of last years consumption for similar period combined
of towns adopting conservation of 1885,
$4,000 cubic feet This fact itself constitutes strongest
argument against continuance of conditions Newark that
every phase of their consideration opposition
to Federal and State and public opinion uni
versaly in gas bearing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
De nisOn Shops Fire 800

Den:son, Ohio-Three hundred men
employed by the PennsyiTaa rail.
road company at their ,ao,s he'e.
tu yer cent of the force, were in -
fni cry laid off November Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
s:pt,+aI er Co. Lays Off 20O0 Men

S'lt,"2l er 20. Lays OH 2OO0 Men
S'utE Pend, Ind.-Tempcrary tes"
sa' m Of buying is the rea;': q en-
lly the officials of the Stu .cb%kcr
corporal n for the curta 'ment of
heir working force by distharging
E,0GO n Ell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
WAGE CUT STARTING

Grand Rapids, Mich. - The unor-
ganized workers in the big plant of
the Wolverine Brass Works were in
forr.e last Friday that general cut
in wages would be put in operation
the fo owing Monday. Pork and
lumber have come down and wages
must follow" said Mr.. Co.. t'elius i'll
announcing the reduction, which is
-.r. to cp'ount to fully 35 per cert in
it ge'tr;. application.
Just now the prices CT pork and
lu" be" az supposed to affect the 60
c.. c!' thing and rent BIZ. Of b.AeS
workers TO the extent of S. per ce..tt
IS perh; p> left to the lat -n"s' .map,-
nations, lut it may be asslm"d in all
0n.drrce that workers in ANY inG,Is-
try who imagine that they can main
;lin themselves in posiU',n Of pros
perity ard honor withou: or,.aaiza-
ton can also conjure up a lux ic,ls
living f.sed on hog-bones ard :.pw-
ru. V h ch is just about The desrlued
di It of such troglodytes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

McSkle union Rnrnitury
Luxury" mark, we4nH
mieSZnne union suits -
hDScyainie no
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

drstowych, a Austrya $4,000 mil kwa-
dratowych. Pc Kongresie Wiede6skim
zas ola Rosyi przypadlo 220,5M ola
prls 10000 mil, q ola Austryi $4,000
mil kwadratowych. w czasach najwieE
szeco rozrostu POlska M zachodzie sic
gaia punktu 80 mil Cd Berlina ma
wschodzie do NORA Azowskiego, ma
p6lnocy blisko do Zatoki Fnlandzkie1,
d ma poludnie do Krymu.
,.Obszar Kr0lestwa KngreSowego'
rozciagajacy sic pomiedzy Prusaml
Wschodniemi i Z~achodniemi, a Galicyq
r6wna sic obsnarowi Stanu New YORK
ale zaludnienie jest TAX wielkie. jak
stan0w New York i New Jersey ra'
ZEN wziete.
Roeyjska Polska W tenn ogranic7oncm
znaczeniu, to wielka p}aszczyzna. o
przccietnem w2nicsieniu OkO4o 400 stop
ponad potion morza. Ma zachodZie Ia
CIV sic 2 nizcm niemieckim. a ma wschu
die 4 roSyjskim. Rzeki 81 poWolne
rUzlcwne. CzeSte wyIewy uczynify gle
be bartlzo urodzajna. lima W Rosy
skici Polsce" jest podobna do pewne'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

'wzsledem liczby ludnoSci >stala W pier
wszym szeregu W Europe, tylkO Rosya
| Niemcy mialy wieksze zaludnienie
pred wojna swiatowa, anizeli kraje,
kt6re niegdys stanowi3y POlske, albo-
wien pred podzialami Obszar Polski
wynosii $4,000 mil kwadratOwych, i
ia obszarach, ~lezacych W dawnych jej
granicach zyje bliSko 30 milion6w lu-
dzi. Co do obszaru bya tax wielkq,
.iak Niemcy, Szwajcarya, Bclgia, Ho-
landya i DANA razem wziete; wieksza
hy}a anizeli ~po}aczonc ObSZary Anslii,
W}och / Grecyi: wielsza anizeli byte
Austro-W egry i Serbia. Me ziemiach,
wchodzqcych W sklad dawnych jej gra-
mic, Ayje li~cznicjsza ludnOSc. anizeli 20
iaczona ludnoSc AnSlii i Belsii; licz-
~nicjsza niz razem wzIeta ludnOSG Fran
Gyi. Belgii i Holandyi.
Polska byla try razy dzielona. a "
rnku 1915 ma KUngreSie WiedeGskim
zaborcy ponowna przeprowadziii ugode
co do pOdzia}6w. Prey pierwszych po-
dzia{ach, Rosya Otrzymala $4,000 mil
acknowledgement. Prusy $4,000 mil Ewa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
POLSKA SEKCYA.
PoIska Przedmurzem Europy.

Washington, u. {.
Polsla. kt6rci historya jest tra"c-'
diva. ! / tGrci lud Original naZwc DIE
eli S}oGca'. ME gra ohecnic novel roll
usilu.jqc rowstrzymaj najaMd bolsze--
wih6w. alhowiem jest I" tylk" daisy
ciag tel samcj roll dzici"wcj. Spcfn'a'
ncj iuh OIL wicklow. o fakcic tym PREY
pomina kommikat Narolowcco Stowa'
~rzySzenia Gcograficzncc0, kt1rc Smutn4
i bogata W wypaEki hi>toryc roiSkl
~StrcSzczn w nastcpujacy SpoS6b:
Go do ohSzaru PolSka przCwyISZafa
prawie ~wS2yStkic pahStWa W Europa,
RoSya' tvlko u paGStw curopcjSkirh
lest wickSza. anihcli byia PUlS!ia W
chwili najwickS:oj jcj potGgi. Pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

wielu prawach / prlepisach naszego
rzadu, dotycstGycL o2coaarodow--
COW.
Ale opr6cz teco wiele jest takich
spraw / trudnosci, k~torych-Rie MOI
ma rozwiazat PREY pomccy artyku-
lik6w dziennikarskich. Dlatego tel
Biuro must osobiScie zalatwiaG te
sprawy. Praca to prowadzona jest ma
szeroka skale. I tym wypadku cy-
fry DUO NIGGA powiedziec. Me ma.
lezy jednak zapominac O tenn, Ae
bardzO czesto jedno za}atwienie spra
wy czy jedna odpowiedz cbejmuje
znaczna grippe ludEi. w ciagu ostat-
mich szeSciu miesiecy Biuro otrzyma-
10 9076 takich spraw do z~alatwienia
a wiekszoSc z mich wymagaia VIE
cej stara1. a"nizeli tylko udZielenia
informacyi.
WiekszoSc tych spraw obejmowa-
la jak nastepuje: podatek dochodo-
wy, pasSporty, asekuracye wojenna,
sprawy imigracyjne i emigracyjne,
trudnoSci PREY wyciaganiu papierow
obywatelskich, wypadki wyzysku i
naciagania, odszkodowauie, klopo-
ty osobiste, zdrowie i inne. TAX n.
p. W okresie tym by}o 1445 spraw
podatkowych. Trze5a bylo ~wyjaSniaG
odnoSne prawo, pisat listy, porozu-
miewaG sic z pracodawcami i kc-
lektcrami. ~uczeszczat do Urzedu
Clowego Custom House, w New
Yorku / czyniG starania o zwrot mad
placonego podatku. Bylo take 1870
spraw, ~zwiazanych trudnosciami J.
m~igracyjnemi i emigracyjnemi i ~
spraw W zwiazku z wybieraniem pa
pier6w obywatelskich.
Ably miet %najnowsze, najzupeiniej,
see i najwiarygodnieisze i~nformacye
Wykonawcza Sekcya Biura, jak ro'
wniez i nasi r~errezentanci Wash
jngtonie byli l. So W ciaglym kontak'
Gle re wszystkimi departamentam.
rzadcwymi i re znaczna liczba mniej
Tub wiecej spokrewnionych organiza
cyl. W ten spos6b Biuro miaio ME
tylko zapewniony materyai dc
Swych o~pracowan, ale take W WELT
wypadkach ma zyczenie p~oszczegol
nych departamentow wydawalc
wlasne specyalne wyja$nienia, pre-
zuaczone wylacznie dla obconarodov
COW, ME w~ladajacych jezykiem an
gielskim. Me tylko Biuro szukall
pomocy i%nformacyi W Washingto
nienie. ale take i Rad zwraca& sig
czesto do Biura 20 informacye. MI
jeden raz urzednicy rzadowi zasie
gall W Biurze rady W sprawic pre-
pis6w i rozporzadzeh. majacych zy
wotne znaczenie ola o~bconarodow-
COW. TAX n. p. Biuro dopcmogio Ko
misarzowi Podatku Wewnetrznegc
W uproszczeniu n~iekt6rych zawikta
nych przepisow W sprawie rodatkl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

dochodowego, kt6re dawaly sic we
znaki zwlaszcza wyjezdzajacym L
Ameryki obconarodowcom. Zwr6co-
no r6wniez temu urzednikowi uwage
ma to, re pewne grupy w tym ,kraJu
pcwinny bye zwolnione cd podatku.
OdnoSne zarzadZenle wydane costa
10 w tydzieh Pc przedstawieniu fax
tow. Podobna praca prowadzona by
la W zwiazku z trudnoSciami natu-
ralizacyjnemi, asekuracya wo1enua
I imigracyQ. Siowem Biuro byfo W
stanie przedkladaG sprawy -obcona-
rodowc6w posZczeg6lnym departa--
mentom W TAXI spos6b, by nicely bye
jak najpredzej i jak ~najlepiej roy
patrzone i zaiatwione.
Biuro Ob~cojezycznej Informacyi
przygotowuje obecnie MOVE pola
piracy o czem ME omieszka powia-
donnie og6i W swoim czasie. Teraz
atoli mczemy lyle zaznaczyt, re je-
dina z waznych czynnoSci. jake wei
da W zakres proiektowanego i PREY
gotowywanego programu piracy, be-
die .wydawanie szeregu broszur, O.
mawiajacych najwazniejsze ola obco-
narcdowc6w tematy. Wierzac W to,
re Pclacy coraz lepiej zapoznaja sic
z rzadem aUlerykanskim coraZ le-
piei potrafia korzystaG z jego usiug
tax ola swego dobra. jak i dla do
bra Ameryki, pragniemy bardzo. b.
wsp6lpraca pomiedzy prasa a ma
seem Biurem trwala W dalszym cia-
| gu. Prasa ia udowodnila. re ME tyl-
ko Jest Chetua do wsp6ldzialania
| rzadem W piracy. majacej ma ceiu
zblilenie wytworzenie wiekszej
! harmonii pomiedzy milionami obeo-
narodowc6w, ME rozumiejacych je-
zyka an~gielsklegc. a narodem anne
~rykahskim. ale take, co wazniejsze
przyczynila sic do wyrobienia W spo,
| lecze6stwie amerykahskiem lepszegc
zrozumienia rzeczy obconarodowyci
lepszego odczucia ich Dotrzeb / da'
zen.
POLSKA SEKCYA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
Z POlskiegO Biura Anne
rican Red Cross.
Bureau Of Foreign Language
Information Service Polish
Section.
11O7 Broadway, New York City.
Praca krajowa Amerykansktego
|, CBerwonego KrEyia
Rzut Okla IA dzialalnoSc blur obcoje.
zycznych informacyi cd 1 lutego
do 81 lipca 1920.

Biuro Obcoiezyeznych Informacyi
Amerykanskiego Czerwonego Krzyza
pragnie\ przedlozyc krotkie sprawl
zdanie 70 swych czynnosci i z poste-
pu swej piracy Ia czas pomiedzy 1
lutego do 81 lipca 1920 r. w pre-
szlosci Biuro wysylalo cd czasu do
czasi opracowania, wyissniajace 1e-
90 eele / rezultaty ieso piracy. D.
becne jednak s~prawozdcnie przedkia
danny W tel nadsieil. re da ono do
kladniejszy obraz z dokonanych Gym
uoSci Biura.
Organizacya \nasza nswiazafa IL
cine stosunki z>pismami i miesieez-
nikami W tym kraiu i dostarcza I'm
ustawicznie danych, = tyczacych sic
roanego rodzaju dzialalnosei, celoW
/ dazen, a take iiopinii redakcy1-
nych poszczegoinych narodowoscl'
wiele z nsjwiekszych i najWptyWo-
wszych pism W tym kraju otrzymu-
IL "a naszem poSrednictwem intor-
macye, zaczerpniete z prssy oocole-
zycznej, odnosnie do teso, co czule
1 mysli obconarodowiec, Jestesmy
tego zdania, re nam wlasnie udato
sic stworzye pierwsze skuteczne spo-
soby / srodki, prowadzace do lepsze-
go wzajemnego zrozumionia sic p0-
mfedZy oIbrzymia masa ooconsro-
dowcow. ME rozumiejacych jezyka
sn~gielskiego. a narodem amerykan-
skim.
Jednem z na%ezelnych zadah Biura
bylo i Jest dostarczanie prasie obco-
tezyczuej takich informacyi rzado-
wych, kt6re So niedostepne dla tych
~wszystkich licznych rzesz, ME VIA
dajacych jeEykiem angielskim. FRA
gniemy tn pod9jeSt z uznaniem' re
Panowie Redaktorzy k~orzystali z mad
gylanezo i'm materyalu Wedle MOI
oosci i wlasnego rozumienia. Przs
lei sposobnosci chcemy r6wniez wy
razie nasze podziekowanie wszyst-
Kim pismom polskim. kt6re sto1ac
IA stray ~interes6w ludu polskiesc
Ameryee, ME skapiiy miejsca
Dchetuie Eamisszczaiy ma swych IA