davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

Best Granulated Sugar, per b 13c
Pilsbury Flour, Glib. sack. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .45c
Pisbury Flour 12-lb sack. k...........:........ S5c
Pilsbury Flour, 24z-lb sack. sligo
Gold Medal Flour, Glib sack. ack..................4 .45c
Gold Medal Flour, lib. sack k............... .85c
Gold Medal Flour, 41 lib. sack. $169
Favo Nature Favored Flour, Glib. sack .41c
Flavo Nature Favored Flour, lib. sack .81c
Favo, Nature Favored Flour, 24-lb sack. .. SLIGO
Mt Vernon Corn Meal, Glib. sack. :19c
Mt Vernon Corn Meal, 12-lb. sack. .......... 36c
Michigan Navy Beans, per b b.........:......71 .71c
California Lima Beans, per lb. lb................1 .12c
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, per lb. b................1 1Oc
Choice Evaporated Peaches, per lb. lb...........2 .23c
Choice Evaporated Aprcots, per lb. ...~,... Bic
Blue Karo Syrup No. II can. an.................12 .12c
Blue karo Syrup No. 5 n..................3 35c
Blue karo Syrup No. 10 can n..................6 &c
Red Karo Syrup, No. II can...................13 13c
Red Karo Syrup No. can. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39c
Domino Syrup No. II can. n.................... Zoe
Franklin Syrup No. II MISUNDERSTANDING Zoe
Green Brer Rabbit Moasses, No. II can. ...... 15c
Gold Brer Rabbit Molasses, No. can ........ zoe
Hickory Syrup pint can. an......................4 45c
Hickory Syrup, quart can ................ .85c
Park Syrup, 11-oz. bottle .Ac
Park Syrup, 1907. bottle e...................3 .34c
Colonial Maple Sap Syrup, 11-oz. bottle .29c
Air Line Honey, 8-oz. bottle. .26c
Air Line Honey, 14-oz. bottle e............... .39c
Asparagus, No. q can. n............:........3 31c
Libby Small Green Asparagus Tips, square .39c
Libby Mammoth White Asparagus Tips square can 47c
Sunset Park Beets No. can. Observation-Disclosures lie
Woodsboro Maine Style Corn No. can lie
Big Brand Tomatoes, No. .............. &c
Big r Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 can. ........... Sc
Sunlit California Style Tomato Sauce, No. .41c
A Full Lin
The Washington times., 1920-11-05


Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour. our...............17c .17c
Pantex Pancake Flour lSc
Patacake Flour ......................2 22c
Beta Coffee, lib. pkg 26c
Chesterfield Coffee, lib. carton. 29c
Lord Calvert Coffee, 1-lb carton = ..........46 46c
Wilkins Perfect Coffee, lib. can. 34c
Orienta Coffee, lib. 3Sc
Orienta Coffee, lib pkg. g....................3 36c
Ridgeways Orange Label Tea, lib. pkg 19c
Rdgeways Orange Label Tea, lib. pkg BIC
Lipton's Yellow Label Tea, lib. pkg. 39c
Armee Peanut Butter, 4-oz. jar. ar............... &c
Beechnut Peanut Butter, small all...............12 12c
Beechnut Peanut Butter, medium 19c
Beechnut Peanut Butter large. ge................3 3Oc
Beechnut Grape jelly medium m................24c 24c
Red Wing Grape Juice, 4oz. bottle. .....~.....1O 1Oc
Red Wing Grape Juice pint. nt..................2S 2Sc
Red Wing Grape Juice, quart ........5 54c
Gortons Ready to Fry Goldfish Cakes 1O-oz .21c
Gortons Fnnan Haddie 12-oz an.............23 .23c
Gorton's Flaked Fish, Coz. can 12c
Marshall Herring in omato Sauce, 8.oz can l7c
Marshall Herring in Tomato Sauce, 1907. Soc
Brewer Snyder Cooked Hominy. ..............14 14c
Brewer Snyder Horseradish. h...................l7 l7c
Brewer Snyder Vegetable Chow. ...........14 14c
Brewer Snyder Potato Chips. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Brewer Snyder Clipped Beef eef.............r.. zoe
Santa Claus Poppin Corn, per pkg g............ &c
Angeus Marshmallows, per pkg .............13 13c
Brook6eld Creamery Butter per lb. ........ .64c
Purity Nut Margarine, per lb b.............-.. 33c
None Such Mince Meat .....................17 17c
Richardson & Robbins Plum Pudding, No. can .33c
Seeded Raisns, 1907. pkg. kg....................32 BIC
Phillips OldTme Sausage, per rlb.............45c lb. .45c
All Stores
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

Full of Fancy and Vegetables at All Stores
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

applies the growth and Of the locomotive
oewrter the ypesetng all economic advances
orv-the make with the energy in the
blades grass grow where before has the value
1e of the man who The who sell hundred pairs
one hundred valuable than the who sell
1ay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

"p 1DIN' up Thirteenth street t'day
Ae seen tn car plast'r'd wit a
sign in big rid letters readiu', Street
Car Curtisy.' What's tn answer,
Mike?"
Maggie wants t. know.
'Tis tn latest campain be the
thraction compiny c compel riders t. be
p'lite { each ither." says ]. "Bein' In
th' city o. Broth 'rly Love. Misther Nit =
ten wants his custimers { keep off each
ither's bunyons n point their umbrellys
to ~ floor"
Take it firm me-" says Maggie,
folks ridin' in street cars needs a
lesson in etikette. Durin' tn rush hour
wild-eyed ginks pile into thin sixty.
pnsseng'r tourin' cars like famish d
board'rs in a country hotel"
"'Tis So" agrees I. ''I know il
f'r fac, Maggie! that sweet .timper' d
min, reg lar ChiSterfields at ither times,
act like bullyin' stevedoors whin they
rides in u street car. Mild little vim
men, too. mind ye, who wouldn't say
boo ia lap dog, bristle up m squeal
like fish peddlers whin they set foot in
a crowded throlly."
~ hopes tn ridin'' publick will learn
this street car curtisy," says Maggie.
Su III luS rainy udS nulk ~ II
geezer wit big fur coat squeezed in
b'side me N near push'd me off n tn
seat. He was all wet N smelt like an
insanitary bear. Thin he spreads open
his noospap'r right forninst me map
Known full we'll I hadn't finish d
readin' an artickle on tn first page, he
d'llberst'ly turned over tn paper wit
out even givin' me a glance.
Jus as / was about t. bawl i'm
out fat women wit bundles thried t.
make her way t. tn rear platform.
Thin this seat hog Wit tn fur benny
wint up stage N pulls tn Sur Waltz
Rawlee gag. Wit all lamps on i'm he
tugg'd away disperat at rope till tn
car sthopp'd five squares furthur on"
Twas gallant O. this bird, say
what we will" says l..
"Yis." says Maggie. sarcastic. "'n'
very Expensive f'r Misther Mitten
Shure he rigist'r'd 81 .25 in fares afore
he got tn prop'r signal rope"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

from a ruling of Common Pleas Court
No. 3 and has been followed with in
terest not alone by members OF the bar,
but by all big corporations engaging IN
outside sales business.
Tax Paid Only on Part
Proceedings were commenced by the
auditor generals Office against the At
lantic Refining Co. through the mercan-
tile appraisers to compel the corpora
tiop to pay tax on all business done at
its various stations where deliveries
are made in the city and state. Here
tofore the company had only paid tax
on part Of its business, claiming 1t was
done through the factory and not di-
rectly through the substations.
The decision of the court holds that
the law is aimed at the volume of bust
ness and not at the amount bought or
sold at substations or branches.
Inasmuch as every county contains
n dozen or more stations OF Importance,
the effect of the decision cannot be un-
derestimated, and the Supreme Court
ruling is viewed as a great victory for
Governor Sproul, Auditor General Sny-
der and Attorney General Schafer in
prosecuting the case.
In effect the decision means many
hundreds Of thousands of dollars year
will be turned into the state treasury by
this company as taxes, and the Standard
Oil Co., of which it is an adjunct. VIII
have to pay many more hnnureds OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
BISHOP FOR Church
| AS BIG RECONC|LER
a. G. A. Hall, Of Vermont, Says
It Can Be of Great Influence
in Worlds Problems
CLERGYMAN CAN'T DICTATE

The church must be a great reconcil :
Ing influence, judcially regarding all
the worlds problems and always stand
Ing unflinchingly for the right. says the
Rev. A. G. A. Hall, Episcopal bishop
of Vermont.
The churchman in an interview to-
day discussed the outstanding problems
that confront the nation aud the world
and expressed his views on the obliga
tons and opportunities of the church.
''Tbe church must stand for funda-
mental principles, the right against the
wrong" the bishop Of Vermont de-
clared. cit must be principles, not
program. There isn't any use in the
church outlining concrete plans, here,
there and everywhere, along all sorts OF
specialized social and business lines.
ITO begin with, the clergymen are
not trained for it. What does the av-
erage clergyman know about the steel
business? Or the glass business? Or
the shipbuilding industry? He docsn t
know any more about these specialized
Industries than the average man who is
not engaged in them. Therefore the
clergyman is not in position to die
tate. even though he had a right to.
The church must be a great recon
ciling influence in the community and
In the world at large. The church
cannot do this if it takes sides either
for or against capital or labor, for
instance.
"Of course. if there is a great out
standing wrong on the part of either one
II must be instantly rebuked but we
cannot get away from the fact that
right is right and wrong is wrong.
"The fundamental principle of right
should underlie all our activities in the
business and social world. 1t is the
fundamental principle of right and fair
dealing that the church must impress in
every line of human endeavor."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

last Monday, was prepared by Justice
| Won Moschzisker. Justices kephart,
Stewart and Frazer concurring. A briei
dissenting opinion was filed by Chief
Justice Brown and Justice Walling.
"In brief" the opinion holds, "the
plaintiffs stations are not mere stor :.
age houses, but to a certain extent at
least are sales stores" Further, 1t IS
held, the tax must be paid on whole
gross volume of business, ;" and the goods
disoosed of at such stations are held
mot subjects of barter and sale until
they arrive there"
Chief Justice Brown maintains in
brief 'because sales made at its plants
happen to be delivered from one of its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

distributing station, why should it be
liable to a tax on them, when admit
tedly IL would not be liable II the goods
sold should be delivered directly from
its plant?"
The bill was filed to restrain collec-
tion of taxes from 1917. BY the de-
cision this amount now becomes col
lectible under judgment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
COURT G|VESSTATE
100000 A YEAR
Ruling in Atlantic Refining Tax
Suit Rich Addition to
Treasury
EFFECT is WDE-REACHING

More than 81 .0O0.O00 annually is to
be added to the State Treasury in taxes
by reason of decision Of the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court, which, when
announced few days ago, appeared to
have only local application aud to af-
feet a payment possibly amounting to
something more than 100000.
The case is that of the Atlantic Re-
fining Co., appellant, versus the mer-
camille appraisers of Philadelphia
county. 1t was carried up on appeal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

thousands in back taxes, as the ruling
applies all over the state and to every
corporation indulging in similar methods
of reaching It's trade
Incidentally, the enforcement of this
ruling will compel the Standard Oil Co.
to pay the first tax it has been called
upon to contribute to the state treasury
Of Pennsylvania.
Eventually this order of the court is
likely to yield the state treasury yearly
81 900 900 or over in taxes from com
papies which have always hitherto sue =
ceeded In evading and escaping their
obligations on outside sales.
Called Sale Stores
The opinion. which was handed down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
Pharmacists 70 Ma.

The January meeting Of the PIN
h,,s,Io, phia branch Of the American pha,ssd
Gsui,oai Association will be held dstma az "a
l,n,la9delphis .I9 College of PharmScss AZ the
of the evening. 'ne speakers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

OTHER F. A. NORTH STORES
WEST PHILA.; SOC s. SGD 81.
KENsINGTON; 1s1S-15 E. Allegheny
MANAYUSK; 4S7s Main ST..
NORTH PHhLA.i ass N. Front 81.
NoRRIsTOwN; 22s W. Main st.
CHESTER; S1s EdGmont Ave.
cAMDESi B3I Broadway
TRENTON; soe Il. state ~.
READING; Is N. 9th ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
Note the Quality
of the Essex

If speed is your requirement see if the
Essex does not meet it. Where luxury
and finish are demanded compare ths
Essex with any car.
1t is needless to speak of the HUI
All know what it has done. It's records,
which prove supremacy throughout the
range of performance, are confirmed by
the satisfaction that more than $4,000
owners know in their Super-Sixes.
The supply of Hudsons and of Essex
has never been sufficient for the demand.
You can only insure yourself against
disappointment in getting either of these
popular cars, by placing your order under
the convenient plan we have act forth
above.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13
DO WIADo MoScI

wazystkieh Interesantow n~ajupr1el-
mIeJ prosImy o pFzestrzeganie pontS
sEych wsknK6wekt
BIura Administraeyi naszeJ otwnrte
IA pr1eE dHle1 cnfy cd godziny S-me1
Ernna do 1850 wieczorem - CO dnia' y
wyjatkiem niedziel 1 sTEiat oho"iahu-
Zarzadca Pismn' massage p%rsyJmuje
tntereSant6w CO dnia W GODLlNACH
POPOLUDNIOwYCH cd 2-giej do o-tej
- 4 wyJstkiem sobot.
Redakcya dla in~teresant0w otwarta
Test TYLKO w GODZINACH PORAN-
NIGH, Oh GODZINY 1880 DO GODZl-
NY 11I30; po Pofudniu tylko IN specy-
alma umOwa.
Redaktor Nnczelny p~rzy1muJe int:
resant6w TYLKO Pc 1O-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
Upraszn sic, wszeIkde sprayvy z Rednk
eva Ealntwiac, o lie PISEM-
ME, DO m konHersaeye dfuEie ME ma
nv e<auu; tyIko w sprawneh szezegol-
pieisxeJ wagi osobistyeh, hub ME dnJa-
rxrh Hfe 1nlatwiS ~zvyieSle - drogq ko-
respoudencyi - prosimy tawte sic oso-
bISeie, E~nehowujRc nm wEgled1ie, re O.
kolO gOdziny 11-te3 gnsete
wsxyscy naJbardxieJ jestesmy wtedy
~nfrudnIeni.
Eorrspoudent6w uprasxamy stRno-
wcZo. ably pisnIi CZYTEBNIE - ATRA-
MENTEM, LUB MA MASBHNIEs ME-
ZBYT SCISBIWIE i TYLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeEli utwory JakfekOiwfek ME m1JS
hy6 oxloskone, poehlanin te - kosE
r~edakcyjnyi tesh p~ozadnne 50 do 4yfro-
TN. w raEie ME ogloszenia, nale4y TO
WYRAZNIE ZAZNACZYC L 2AhACZfC
6NACzEK POCZTOWY Ma ZWR0TNA
PRZESYLkE.
Zadnyeh kOmuniknt6w do OgaoSsenla
ME nnlezy pr1esyfne ma kartaeh ODD
krxtyeh, ZADNYCH TEE ME PR1YJ-
NUJE SIZE KOMUNIKACYI TELEFO-
NICZNYCH - chyba w wytqtkowych
Uypadkneh; rownieS OglOsxeh. dotyc1a-
web t~ownrsystw, t~elefonieznie ME
przyjmujemy.
WsxeIkie ogfOszenia naleis do Dsia-
nm OxlOsxeh w AdminiStrncyi 1 tam sic
= nfemI zWracae DaleEJ.
Podxiekownnia - WSZELK1EGO ro-
dxaJu, REZOLUCHE ZAbOBNE. POLL
rYC8NE 4 {. p. naleSa do Dsiniu OSsO-
sxeA.
WsxeIkie koresp0ndencye, sawiado-
mieuin 1 I. ID. musKa bye podpisane -
pelnem na1wiskfem wruz Z adreSem pi-
gxacexO, bexImiennyeh, hub p~odplsnnyeh
domysInikienA, albo ~reszete sloWem
.KOmfteto - kOmunikaeyi. nd kores-
p~oodeneyI nile eamieckcsaAhy.
s~tnnOwezo ME ogfassanay
-RALOWs, ami wyeieczek, fuh .Vikni-
how URZADZANICH W SoBOTf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13


Ks Francisxek Gordon, Moderator.
ks Rajmund Applet. Wice-Aoderator.
Woiciech +. SoSka, Prezes.
Autonina BaraRovSka. Wice-preEeska.
wojciech Menkicki. Wice-prezeS
romasz s BlachoWski- SekretsrL
Julian SE~czepahSki, Skaronik.,
StaniSiaW Licsmahski, Dyrektor.
Jan Maciejsvskt. Dyrektor.
S~Eczepan ImbiorSki, Dyrektor.
Fraaciszka Bieschke, DyrektorkA-
Marya Imbiorska- Dyrektorka
Konstancya CxekAka Dyrektorka-
Or. Franciszek A Dulak. Lekarz
EacZelny.
Adv. wawrTyniee Zygmunt. Doradca
sertruda Marchlswicz. Asyst sekr. Gen
GoDzINY BIURowE
Biuro otwarte cd stej rano do steJ
wieczorem. w sobote do lei popofu-
dniu). w czwartek wieczorem Cd godst
ny lei do Sci - W niedzfele l aWte-
IA uroczyste biuro Eamknists.
wszelkie tsty nadsySac nalezy M re-
CO Sekretarza Gener3lnego.
TOM. s. BLACHowsU.
Secretary Polish AIna Mater,
lass w. Division str Chicago, III.
FINANsM
PrzekAEy bsnkowe poeztowe
(checkS. money orders stc) nale4y wy
stawiAc IA organi=acye
POLISH ALMA MATER,
p~rzssyAae pod Adresem:
JUL. SZCZEPANSKL
IE0S W. Division str Chicago III
Do czskow : poza miaStA Chicago, do
acEyc trzeba Toe na Eami1ns.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro ZarZadu Gf6wnego
1857 W. DIVISION UTICA.
FeleSon Mosroe SSoa-
Chicago III
Va druEiem pIetrse SmaeAu
.D4IennLka ChtcAEOahdego".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Fest orEzniacyS faezSca nfod1fez pol.
Ska oboiga pci W pracaoh naukowych'
pAtryotycDnych / bratniej pomocy Ola
~podn1eSienia dpcha moTalnoSci 1 dooro-
bytu W Spofeczenstwie. y ~s1czsyolnis
misdzy mlodzie5a polskA Ma poSmier-
the cd lat IL do As. Ma cslonkow Sto-
WArzyszonych. be5 ograniczenia wieku-
x.a--. 1907 ro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13
Zwyciestwo Polski, Ko-
nice Siedmioletniej Woj
ny i Nova Epoka
HistoDczna.
CDokonczenie }

Ouch narodu, Ouch polski re.
rwai sic do czynu; ma APPEL Ma
czelnego Wodza Piisudskiego sta
neiy olbrzynie szeregi Swiezych
rezerw ochotnikow polskich, wy
cviczonych i zorganizowanych W
zadziwiajaco krotkim czasie i ru-
szyty W BOZ. Wlasnie wrog goto-
wal sic juz do ostatniego ciosu,
do uderzenia ma Warszawe
Lwow, kiedy zaczeia sic nasza o.
.fensywa pod wodza Pilsudskiego
i juz W ~pierwszym dniu i kazdym
nastepnym odniossa caiy szereg
Swietnych zwyciestw. Powt6rzy-
10 sic to, CO W history zdarza sic
czesto: zmiennoSc losu wojny !
rola zwyciezcy przypadajaca te-
mu W udziale, ktory wygral O.
statni; powtorzy}o sic to samo,
co byio W historyi nam najbliz--
szej, @rod Francuzow, naszych
najlepszych~i najwierniejszych
.przyjacioi, kiedy w 1918 mad Mar
ma marszaiek Foch, pc wielkich
sukcesach niemieckich, przez
swoja kontrotensywe pobii Mem
cow W calym szeregu zwyciestw
i zmusi3 do proSby 0 pokoj i "a
wieszenie broni. A kto mia} du-
see polaka, W tym zy3a wiara, re
chociaz chwilowo byfo niedobrze
i tragicznie, to dzien wolnoSci,
dzien wybawienia, dzieh zwycie-
silva przyjdzie.
Zwyciestwo Polski! Wrog Dol
szewicki byl TAXI pewny swego
zwyciestwa, re przygotowai juz
plan zupeinego rozbrojenia mi
szczenia Polski pod kazdym
wzgledem przez straszne warun-
XII pokojowe i ~wpcowadzenie ter
roru, mordu krwawego / sowie--
ckiego rzadu - podobnie jak $40
lat temu Krzyzacy pred bitwa
pod Grunwaldem, gdzie przygo-
towali juz materyal, azeby DIRE
czyc i okuc w kajdany niewoli
Polakow; tymczasem mysmy jak
wtedy tax i dzisiaj odniesli ivy
ciestwo tax wspaniale, ktore pre-
szio nawet nasze marzenia Wi
diane W wyobrazni: roztrzaska-
armie wroga zupelnie, wzie
Ii dziesiatki tysiecy iencow ME
zliczone materially i zmusili go
do gwaltownej ucieczki z Polski
w panicznym strachu: Bo tee W
nsrodzie polskim dbudzil sic
Ouch, jakiego ME bylo Cd stu lat
jak ma dzwisk zfotego rogu Wy
spianskiego powstat w polskich
szeregach Ouch, ktory szedi "a
giosem jednego ideaiu, stanowia-
cego nawet religie narodu: idea
III wolnosci. Ma czele pochodu
naszych wojsk, rozpoczynajacych
atak W obronie Warszawy, sta
mai Ksiadz Ignacy skorupka z
krzyzem W level i z rewolwerem
W prawej rece i wiodi szeregi do
boju; wSr6d gradu kul PaH jake
jeden z pierwszych w Polu cd
tel chwili W pamieci Polski, W
jej history, W JET pieSniaeh
sztuce zapisai Sic jako jeden z
wieikich polskioh bohaterow, po-
dobnie piekna postac, iak PAM
Stafkowskiej wielkiej bohaterki.
kt6ra w pulku swego MEGA ko-
mendanta walczyfa takze W pier
wszym dniu boju Padia. Onj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13
z Text Redakcyjnej.

nych "a SODA i wzmocnili W mich
zapa}, jaki W Mich samych gorzai
Bo Armie Polskie wiodla do
boju mikosc wolnoSci, mifoSt
wolnej ojczyzny, a co wiodio do
boju naszego bolszewickiego wro
ga? lego armia, ia cma motto
chu, wylegfa W prochu, czolgaja-
ca W prochu, ktora do boju pope
dza biczem zwyrodniaiy, przekle-
ty, plugawy azyata Trocki. On
swoim bolszewizmem zarazil
zniszczyi Rosye, ohcia} zrobit to
samo z Polska tylko, re stale sic
inaczej. My dzisiaj jesteSmy ivy
ciezcami i nasza delegacya poke
iowa pod przewodnictwem vice
ministra Qabskiego ~dyhtowala W
Rydze warunki zawieszenia broni
i pokoju sowietom; DO pomimo
pertraktacyi dfugich, Rad bolsze-
wieki wszystkie warunki polskie
/ przyjai. To, czego Denikin, Jude
nicz i Koiczak w wojnie z bolsze-
wikami dokonac ME mogli, to my
Smy zrobili; zwyciezyliSmy take
i moralnie przezNPoparcie Fran
cyl, Stanow Zjednoczonych / ca
lego chrzescijanskiego Swiata. I
uczuciem dumy dobrej i s~fusznej,
be- przeceniania samych siebie,
mozemy sic szczycic, re dokona-
lismy wielkiego dziela, ktorego
mkt W Europe, zadne z wielkich
mocarstw, pomimo najrozmait-
szych zabiegow, dokonaG ME
mogio. Polska kohczy wielkq
siedmioletnia wojne ostatniem
wielkiem zwyciestwem mad mai
gorszym wrogiem, ktory zagrazai
ME jednemu, tylko wszystkim
narodom, kt0ry chciai zniszczyc
kulture caiego swiata i rozsze--
rye pc MIN TAXI barbarzynski
terror, azeby cafy krwia spfynaa.
Wszedzie, W kazdym narodzie,
znajdzie sic uznanie ola Polski,
ola slawy jej Swietnego oreza i
dzielnosci naszego narodu, W
kt6rym lyle kultura, chrzeScijah-
ska religia i Ideally prawdy, VOL
noSci i piekna.
Polska byIa najnieszczesliw--
Sym narodem re w~szystkich ma
caiej kuli ziemskiej, kiedy try
pahstwa: Rosya, Niemcy i Au--
strya ia r~ozebrafy i W zieSy jej
wolno$c i zycie; bedzie teraz mai
szczeSliwszym re wszystkich,
przez sile k~ontrastu uczucla, kto-
re wyrzucone z przeciwnego bic
guna, tenn zywiej i ~silniej do dru
giego krahca dobiega. Byllsmy
tnarodem slabym, DO wszystko
nam odebrano brak nam tez byfo
WARY w siebie i we wNasne silly
DO ich ME mieliSmy wlasnie. Te-
raz przez wielkie zwyciestwo te
size uczulismy odrazu: DO silnym
i wolnym prawdziwie jest ten tyl-
ko czfowiek i nar6d, ktory VOL
nose sam sobie wywalczyi i zdo-
by4.- WolnoSG zdobyliSmy jednak
ME tylko ola siebie, ale i ola dru-
gich takze, navel ola calego Swia
ia ME, jesteSmy takim narodem,
ktory wylacznie ola celow egoi-
stycznych zyje i dziaia, chocby to
nawet bylo polaczone re szkoda
d~rugiego, cho6by go to nawet
do zbrodni s~trasznych popchnac
miato, jak W history dawniejszej
i dzisiejszej z n~iejednym naro--
dem byio. .Polska spelnia wielka
misye dziejowa wobec wszyst--
kich innych narodow, jaka ma MIA
nakfadaja geograficzne poSoze-
ME, historya zadania najwyzszej
kultury. Narod, ktory to spe}nil
i do takiego celu sic zbliza, .jesN
wielki, a W misyi swojej dziejo-
wei TAX czysty, jak piora jego bia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13

RSqd RdToda prses ndT6d do
RdT0dH, ME xoi1is z poUteEschH;
E6HSL
- abraham LLncoh
Me&oUie stdnu DSsedSie 1Vd-
dSdjQ sic ID zddntu, &c must LSt.
nice EJednoceono, niesutez00 !
sanoExqdnG PoIskG
- WOODROW WILSON