davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
She Had Suffered From . Childhood Health Broke Down and N Q thing ]: Seemed to Reach Her Trouble.
COULD HARDLY DO A
 THING FOR 5 YEARS
Now Restored to Splendid
 Health and Strength, Villa Rica Couple Say ,: Tanlac Is Grandest Med- icine on Earth.

II don't think any man has more req
 son to be grateful to- Tanlac than ! have, for it has made my wife per- fectly we'll woman and saved me nun dreds of dollars in medicines and treat lnents besides" recently declared Ar thur G. Henslee, a well-known and pros porous farmer of Villa Rica, Ga My wife had suffered with Kind or astAma and also stomach trouble ever since she was a child" he continued, nand of late years she had got very n,uch worse The least exposure to the weather or even washing her hands in cold water would bring on such bad coughing spells that she would be death- ly sick. She finally had a complete breakdown and for five years could do very little work of any kind. She tried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

they are asked to give Aa dollar to the cause today, or more.
 Birmingham so far has failed to raise it's quota of $40, 0e0 for the Sal vation Army home SC rvice fund, but every effort is being made by the workers to make the public see that Birmingham must notl be allowed to fail, when practically every other city in the south has more, than raised the amount allotted to tn em.
 The Boys IndustrialsSchool band will play shree or four pieces on each cor ner while the volunteer workers from the Elks Club is out among the peo- pie in search for needed aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR
From Sunday School Workers

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 The officers and directors of the Bir- mingham Sunday School Association ap- preSiate, more than we can tell you. yotf willingness to publish articles about the work of the association.
 We also appreciate the work of Mrs. Elliott, your religious editor, whose un- tiring efforts have brought religious work Ito the front" Sincerely
 w. H. STOCKHAM. President. Birmingham, May +, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

casion. Several essays will be read and a musical programme given The class this year is abouts as large as the previous one, there being about l30 members.
 An equally interesting programme will be given by the Ensley class on the same morning in the Ensley High School building. This class is slightly larger than the one last, year. There will be sixty to receive diplomas or certificates.
 The presentation of diplomas and the annual address will be given to both classes at the Jefferson theatre Thursday evening. Dr.hJ. H. Phillips superintendent of city ! schools, will deliver the diplomas. The annual ad- dress will be made byi Dr. J. E. Dil- Hard, pastor of the Southside Bap- tlst Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
SCHOOL CLOSING

Schools in the Bessemer district are closing this week and appropriate closing exercises are attracting the patrons with record attendance at each gathering. An interesting closing programme was given at the Piney Woods School Thursday evening, when the schoolhouse would not hold the large number who gathered to attend the exercises.
 The Alliance High School held the class night exercises Friday evening and the graduating exercises will be held on Saturday evening. Prof. Charles West will deliver the graduating ad- dress, and several graduates will re- ceive diplomas.
 Rev. L. A. Hurst, Mrs. J. D. Glenn, Mrs. R. s. Nolen Mrs. M. s. Howard and Mrs. w F Jones attended the Southern Baptist convention in Wash ineton and have returned to their homes. They represented the Jones' boro Baptist Church.
 Rev. Ernest Dunlap will leave Satur- day morning for Piedmont. where he will preach the graduation sermon of the Francis E. Willard High School. There will be no services at the South Highlands Baptist Church Sun day morning or evening owing to his absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
Martial Law Declared

By NssocTated Pr6M
 Madrid, May 21.-Martial law has been declared In the town of Bejar, forty five miles south of Salamanca as a result of disturbances arising from the bread shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

The Are-Heraid maintains spe- cial representativss in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Bsins is eorrespond- ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone B.ssener e12-J. Phone Ressemar es7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
OLDER BOYS FORM
 SEPARATE COUNCIL

Because they believe that they can be of more service as . separate or
 ganisation. the older follows of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

Boys Club have banded together as the Older Boys Council of Birming ham.
 This council at present consists of about thirty boys between the ages of 16 and l9. They have adopted a con- stitution which states as the purpose of the organization the desire to be better examples for the younger boys and to promote the work of the Boys Club by adding to its treasury as much as possible.
 The boys plan to stage a minstrel show very soon, the proceeds of which will go to the Boys Club. They also plan to have a baseball team and to txke part in other activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
DRIVE RESULTS IN
 1.2OO NEW MEMBERS
Business and Professional Women's
 Association Made Good

Nearly 1900 new members were re- ceived during the recent drive of the membership committees of the Asso- ciation of Business and Professional Women of Birmingham. according to Miss Coral Wood, chairman of the or- ganization.
 The entire organization was divided into twelve separate divisions. Each division was named after certain month in the year. It was the duty of the members in each division to try and see which could get the largest number of new members.
 The members of the May division won the prize, having gotten the most new members. The prize will be a banquet that will be given at the Hill man hotel in their honor some time later in the month. Plans are also being made by the officials of the orr organization to make the new mem bers feel at home in the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

IN MI ANu uIN N The Herald . psch H ley bureau r x A Advertsn and . c, ,. :.:sd at isls Avsnu. E Russell sro'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

recently held in Albany. At the conclu- sion of the programme officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. M. M. Johnson; vice president, Mrs. w. B. Cooper secretary, Mrs. B. E. Gillespie treasurer, Mrs. J. s. Falk- ner; historian. Mrs. J. A, Dupuy; regis trar. Mrs. E. F. Beckham.
 The hostess served salad course with ice tea to the members and follow ing guests: Mrs. J. M. Sessions, Mrs. sallie G. Hughes. Mrs. w. J. Kelly, Mrs. G. c. Mccullough, Mrs. Ellis Eastis and Mrs. R. L. Hassler.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Services will be held at the Plunkett Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday at Il a. m. and s D. m. Special music at both services. The Junior Christian Endeayor will meet at p. m. and thSA Young Peoples Society of the Christian Ehdeavor at 2 p. m.
 Sunday being Whit Sunday, there will be celebration of holy communion serv- ice at II o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal Church. The programme consist of:
 Processional We March, We March to Victory" communion; choral; read; hymn, Our Blest Redeemer" communion hymn, solo and chorus, George Mapes and choir meditation hymn, Jesus Gen. tie Savior;" recessonal, Come, Hoy Ghost" Dr. Edmonds Bonnet, rector. Mrs. William Knight, organst and choir director.
 PERSONALS
 Mrs. Nettie Kirkland of Abbeyille IS visiting her sister, Mrs. C.. C. Hair.
 Mrs A. E. Spencer and Mrs. E. Ii Wood are spending few days with their sister in Vincent Ala.
 Miss Lucille Hay is resting well follow ing an operation at the Ensley mfr. mary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

meeting will be held Monday evening when all committees will make their final reports to be tabulated for presentation.
 The Thursday evening supper or the Bessemer Automobile and Accessory Dealers Association was held at West Lake, when their regular business ses- sion was held. The principal matter brought up before the meeting was the enforcement of the traffic laws Of the city and a committee was appointed to confer with committees from other organizations in regard to this matter the committee being as follows
 c. H. Chichester, J. M. Ingram and T. J. Batson.
 The question of putting on a used car sale was discussed and a commit tee appointed to make investigations into the advisability of this sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

Miss Lucille Hay is resting well follow ing an operation at the Ensley infir' mary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
PARKING CARS

The ordinance in regard to parking cars 75 feet from certain street cor ners in the downtown section will be strictly enforced, according to Mayor B. c. Jones. and markers were placed at the points to which this ordinance refers Friday afternoon.
 Tho race for city physician promises to be interesting in the coming city primary, as at least two physicians have signified their intention or enter ing the race, and it Is rumored that third will contest for the position. Dr. NJ c. Ragsdale, Jr., the incumbent, am nounces that he will be a candidate for reelection, and Dr. William Bloomer has announced his candidacy for the office. It Is runored that Dr. Walter Gwin will also enter the race. All of the candidates are well known in the city and the race will likely be close.
 Rev. F. H. Hutchison announces that there will be no preaching services at the First Christian Church Sunday morning. but Sunday School will be held at 9:45 o'clock as usual. The con gregation will attend sepvices at the First Methodist Church. where the commencement sermon of the high school will be preached by Rev. l.. F. Stansen. The communion service will be held at the First Christian Church Sunday evening instead of at the morn ing service. At the evening service Rev. Hutchison will use as his subject Now and Hereafter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
BESSEMER

n. s......r n.n.r.r < s.rs.l.s.sn I. Q. k Moor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

Mrs. A. E. Spencer and Mrs. E. Ii Wood are spending few days with thei sister in Vincent, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nettie Kirkland of Abbeville Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. C. Hair.
The central record., 1920-06-24
THAT INSUR-
ANCE PREMIUM.
Here's An Easy Way to
Prepare to Meet the
Obligations When
Due.

Few are the people today who do
not carry ~ least small amount
~ insurance ON their lives. The
per cert ~ uninsured people Is De.
crcasing rapidly each year
Becalsc they have failed 90 make
arrangements to pay the premiums,
which fall due yearly on their IN.
surancc. considerable number u
people annually allow their policies
TO lapse This means loss o. them.
and their families are without pro.
tcctior
Practically ninety per cent ~ the
policies which lapse are allowed 90
do 50 because the policy holder. in
stead q laying aside regularly a Ger
tain sum ~ MONEY that Will grow
TO be- l1rgc enough In year 20 pay
the premium on its due date. pro
cecds with a sort ~ vague cNpccta-
ton ~ having the amount u the pre-
MUM when 10 becomes due IN the
ease ~ the avcrag" man. the amount
~ the yearly premium on his in
surance Is not an inconscqucntial
sum ard very frequently failure 20
build gradually up this amount dur
INK th, year by weekly or monthly
laying aside certain amount caus-
g embarrassment.
The regular monthly or weekly
purchase of Government Savings
Stamps thus creating a sinking fund.
a. u were. for taking care - the IN
surancc premium when u comes due
each ear. is meeting with much
favor Nith persons who are follow
INK this practice. Not only do they
save and have ready the amount. ~
their insurance premiums. but their
money has been earning interest.
Another advantage of this system
BE- the fact that the money. while u
can be gotten from the post office on
ten days notice. Is not In bank
where ~ can be checked out or car
RED m the pockets where u can be
spent II will
The central record., 1920-06-24
Oil Shale In Kentucky.

(From The Courier JournaD
To the Editor Of the Courier Journal;
In the Literary Digest for
May %, page 50. under the caption,
Mining for OIL" President Victor
{. Anderson Of the Colorado School
q Mines. is quoted as saying: "In
the future We shall dig the most Of
our petroleum out Of the hills in solid
form" "oil shalcs from which oil
may be extracted by distillation. is
the only great natural reservoir that
can be absolutely depended upon
1Do not confound oil shale with oil
sand ut viii be the source ~ our
oil supply for the future for il pro-
vidcs an almost unlimited supply "
raw material. It, distribution Is
worldwide and its extent incalcul-
able" Extensive deposits are found
in many States of the Union. and
many other countries of the world
The special reason for calling atten.
tion 20 the above named article is
because in oil shalc deposits Kcntuc.
Ky Is one of the rich spots on the
American continent. These deposits
are not confined 20 one section Of the
State. but probably the most exten-
sive body or field is TO be found in
Southeastern Kentucky and embraces
a part Of Lincoln. Garrard. Madison
and Rockcastle Counties. acquiring
It's greatest thickness in Rockcastle
County. II the distillation can be
effected by electricity as the melting
medium, water power can be utilized
20 generate electricity. thereby
cheapening its manufacture. To
quote further: Beside the produc-
tion Of crude oil. ga5 and ammonium
sulphate, he suggests that the nitro.
zen may be reclaimed in a form for
use in the manufacture of munitions
Of war: anilin dyes and fiotation oils
may be obtained possibly produce
gas. a substitute for rubber and other
products may become valuable"
This Is an alluring field for the pro-
motor who Is abe 20 catch the vision
work out the detail, and present
u to the capitalist. A.GL|
The central record., 1920-06-24
Men and Brains.

Whatever your station in the busi-
ness world, it was the use Of your
brains that placed YOU there.
IL you have climbed the ladder Of
success. you have made good use of
your brains. have employed them TO
your advantages.
IL you have slipped downward in
the scale Of life. you have failed to
take proper advantage Of the oppor-
tunities afford you. You have held
the business instinct Of your brain in
check. You have not permitted il
90 function properly.
Brains were made 20 use-not 10
abuse.
This fact should be kept well in
mind by the young men Of this COM
munity who are just entering the
door Of life's career. That career
will dspend upon the manner in
which they employ their brains.
The enthusiasm Of youth is natur-
al and is to be expected. II is
valuable asset.
But enthusiasm should not be al
lowed TO run It's course unchecked.
1t should be curbed. lest it 20 over
the brink Of the commercial pre-
cipice.
The business world is full Of pre-
cipices-destructiye pitfalls for the
feet Of the impulsive and the unwary.
Our young men just entering up
on their careers can not do better
than to take sober counsel Of him
self Of his position. Of his hopes in
lie.
The bridge TO success can not be
crossed in day. !, is long and
there are many distractions to baf-
file the novice in the world affairs.
But the brains properly employed
will win.
Thirty minutes at the close Of bust
ness each day can do wonders. The
labOrs Of the day can be analysed.
Was each task properly performed?
How could il have been improved
upon?
Let the brain answer those two
questions properly each day and the
problem Of success in life will have
been solved.
The human brain Is like a garden.
When cultivated IL produces in
abundance II neglected il soon be-
comes a barren waste.
The young men Of this community
have brains-plenty of brains. We
want TO see them grow and thrive in
the garden Of life.
Cultivation will do il.
Neglect will not.
The central record., 1920-06-24

But why all Of this fuss over cam.
paign slush funds? Can a fellow who
wants to become president afford TO
be less Of a spender than the people
who elect him.
The central record., 1920-06-24

In Uruguay there is one automo-
bile 10 every las persons. In this
country the summer pedestrian Is Of
the opinion that IL is just the reverse
The central record., 1920-06-24

An Old skinnint dropped into the
office the other day, subscribed for
the paper, and told US TO mail him
the bill. Thanks for nothing.
The central record., 1920-06-24

The wise young man writes his
love letters on a typewriter and
signs pet name. They sound nigh.
~ mushy when read in court.
The central record., 1920-06-24

II a girl can get herself engaged
often enough she can annex "A con
siderable quantity Of jcwelry before
taking the final plunge.
The central record., 1920-06-24

The other fellow has a legitimate
right 70 his own political belief, but
he lhodld keep It in subjection when
Il dosn't coincide with yours.
The central record., 1920-06-24

Oh, yes, booze Is still booze. when
you can get Il. but Il makes a fel.
low mighty boozy running around
IN circles trying 10 find Il.
The central record., 1920-06-24

Il requires an egg TO hatch a bird
and II takes a bird to lay an egg.
Now which was the Eve Of its species
the egg or the bird?
The central record., 1920-06-24
Advantage in Being a 4Or.s.

About the only advantage a horse
has Is that he doesn't have 60 take on
bis shoes when he goes to bed.-Dallas
News
The central record., 1920-06-24
Cracks at Creation.

All men are born with brains. but
some haven't sense enough to use
them.
The central record., 1920-06-24

A woman IN Washington with four
childrrn has just gwen birth TO
triplets. Her name Is Mrs. Busy
and she is
The central record., 1920-06-24

Beware - the quickly made friend
ship. II often leads 20 the greatest
Of enemitics.
The central record., 1920-06-24

Trouble with Mexico is that they
are all generals and every general
wants % be president.
The central record., 1920-06-24

A WISE man Is wise, but wise
woman is just little wiser Yep.
We know how 10 stand IN with the
fair sex.
The central record., 1920-06-24

The NOR" "a" see of golf the more
We az" Impressed with the thought
that the game Is very much Ike lifs
Itself. Alm"st every dub iniagIncs
himself competent 10 give the other
fellow advice.
The central record., 1920-06-24

No, there's not a bit of danger of
men adopting feminine dress. We
never could learn 60 button'em down
behind
The central record., 1920-06-24

II b possible, of course. that your
neighbor may be full Of faults but
he hasn't absorbed al u your own.
The central record., 1920-06-24

Paper milk bottles, IL seems. are
not "a success There is too much
danger u drinking the bottle.
The central record., 1920-06-24
POS T E D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ng To all persons not 10 trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever
~ We will prosecute all offenders TO
Ihe fullest extent - the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice
Mrs. Cora Phillips. r. l. Elkin,
Mrs Emma Daniels,
Z. l. Arnold.
Mrs Sarah J 7. Haekley,
Mrs Emma HigginbothHm.
Edd and y. b. Price.
; c. Rigsby
u " Anderson.
x l.. Barker
d. l.. Kelley.
J. c. Rigsby.
Mr Victoria Anderson.
Thompson and Tracy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13
KrOnika ChicagOska.

pobierania ME wiecej niz piec
cent6w "a przejazd gorna koleja,
zostaiy wczoraj zakohczone, ME
przynoszac zadnego rezultatu' -
Wed}ug obliczenia asystenta RE
cznika miejskiego Jacksona, kom
-pania gornych kolei zarobiiaby W
tym roku po opedzeniu wszelkich
wydatk6w try pol miliona do
larow, jezcliby pobiera1a nadal
oSm cent6w "a przejazd. Adwo-
kat kompanii G.. Porter utrzytnu-
ic zaS, il obecna osmio-centowa
op}ata "a przejazd wystarcza tyl-
ko ma to, by oplacic shuzbe, kosz-
ia materyalu inne wydatki ce-
lem utrzymania W ruchu gornych
kolei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13
DALSZE ARESZTOWANIA
RZEZIMIESZKoW

Policya aresztowala Wczora]
rano stu piecdziesieciu wiecej po-
dejrzanych indywiduow. Wiezie,
mia ma stacyach policyjnych W
mieScie i poza miastem przepes-
nione sa aresztowanymi, miedzy
ktoryni znajduje sic bardzo VIE
lu cd dawna przez Policye po-
szrkiwanych. Czekaja oni wszy'
scy przeniesienia ich do biura /,
dentyfikacyjnego. celen zrooie-
MIA odbitek Z palcow oraz ogol-
nego ich spisu.
Zgora 500 aresztowanych 70
stalo wciagnietych W rekordy Pc
licyjne, miedzy mimi zas wielu 20
stalo identyflkowanych jako noto-
ryczni bandyci, cd dSuzszego juz
czasu grasujacy bezkarnie po d
leach miasta.
Ottawa ma bandytow, ktora
trivia iuz cd soboty wieczora, 20
stala uplanowana ma obszernej
konferencyi pomiedzy szefem chi
cagoskiej policyi Garritym a jego
pomocnikami. Po wyjezdzie sze'
ia policyi do St. Louis W niedzie,
le rano, ottawa prowadzona bysa
dalej pod kierownictwem jego "a
stepcy Alcock'a' Powiada on, IL
nagonka ia prowadzona bedzie
tax diugo, dopoki miasto ME 20
stanie oczyszczone zupeSnie z
wszelkiego rodzaju rzezimiesz-
k6w i zlodziei.
William Taglia zostal rozpo-
znany wczoraj przez niejakiego
II. Sonenscheina, ktorego obra-
bowa4 swego czasu ma S. Kedzie
ave. Taglia miai ostatnio przeby'
wac ma wolnosci pod kaucya
$4,000, "a obrabowanie banku W
(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 9 ED
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

wpuszczono do otworu, male
przyrzady parowe, ktore odrywa-
}y resztki lodu trzymajacego sic
jeszcze ma bokach rur. L powodu
zamarzniecia ich jednak W ciqgu
tego czasu zostaiy kompletnie
sparalizowane W ruchu dwie sta
eye wodociqgowe t. j. Lake
View ,,Mayfair", co ogromnie
obciazyio praca stacye wodocia-
gowa przy Chicago ave-, mad je-
ziorem. CiSnicnie woody w calem
mieScie zosta}o SLIME zredukowa-
ne. Kapitanowie J. Donovan / J.
Ralston, miejscy nurkowie, kiero-
wall akcya przy czysDczeniu rur
wodociagowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13
Powszechne Po-
wstanie naUkrainiie.
-
Korea1czycy Walcza z Ja-
ponia ma Syberyi.
AEanci Nawiazrja Stosunki z Niemcaml.
Repatyacya Czechow W Syberyi Lutym.
$4,000 zYD0W WYMORDOWANO Ma UKRAINE.
Repatyacya Czech6w W Syberyi W Lutym.
$4,000 zYD0W WYNORDOWANO Ma UKRAINE,
Syryjczycy Walcza Francuzami.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne

wschodnich wybrzezach Nora
Czarnego.
Poprzednie latwe postepy, kto-
re doprowadzify DenAlina do sa-
mych niemal zachodnich granic
Ukrainy, Ddajq sic bye teraz jak-
by zastawionq nan P1}apkq, gdyl
i'm dalej wojska jego sic zapedzi,
y. TEN trudniejszy maja teraz od-
wrot.
Petlpra zdofal zorganizowac ma
tvlach Denikina licho wprawdzie
uzbrojona, ale liczna i obznajo--
miona doskonale z terenem chfop-
ska armie, kt6ra wSzedzie szarpfe
uchodzgoe oddzia}y kozackie cd
Gina i'm zywnoSc i wszelkie dosta-
wy. podobnie jak niegdys ROsya-
ME czynili to przy odwrocie Ma
poleona I pod Moskwy. CciekaJq
tez one W pop}ochu, pozostawia-
j2c W rel1u Scigaj9cych tysiace
jemcow olbrzymie zaPasy amu-
nicyi broni, wystarczajace dla
wojskowego zaopatrzenia tyct
ch}opskich band nieregularnych
Mona tez powiedziec, re "a osta-
tnie klesd Demkna Odpowiedzial
nj sa ME bolszewicy, ktorymi
dawai on sobie jaloos rade, ale G
wlaSnie chlopscy Powstancy.
Jadacy obecnie Z Ukrainy dc
Stanow Zjednoczonych ruski
ksiadz greclpo katolicki Jan Bod,
naryk daje taAcie wyjaSnienie oma
wianej sytuacyi:
,,Ogofem wziawszy, jest dzisiai
przeszIo 100000 Ukraiffcow poo
bronia, choc ME znajduja sic on,
wszyscy pod bezpoFednia komer
da genera}a .Petlury, prezydenta
dyrettoryatu republiki rhkTaih'
skiej. Ma Uhrainie grasrtje okofc
cSmiu atamanow czy generaiow
Z kt6rych kazdy ma pod SODA
$1,000 do $4,000 ludzi, jak atama,
nj Machno, Anhe}, Zeienyi it'd
Armia kazdego Z mich jest bardzc
ruchliwa i urz9dza cragfe. napady
kt6re maja fatalne skrtki dix
wojsk Denlkina. Wszyscy oni u,
znajq Petlure jako jedyna glove
rzadu Ul1rainy. On sam ma poo
swoja komenda o@nofo $1,000 do,
brze wyekwipowanego zo5nierza
a g4owna kwatera jego znajdrgje
sic obecnie W miejscowosci Pa,
stiw.
Ma razie Ukraiflcy ME stawia,
ia oporu bolszewikom ia sama
sAa jak przedtem. BoIszewrcy ma
jezdzali byli dwukrotnie Ukraine
| "a kazdyrn razem zostali napo,
wrot wyparci do Rosyi. Teraz Je'
dnak Ukraihcy So glownie zajec
walka rosyjskim imperyalista
Denikinem, Z kt6rym bolszewicy
takze walcza."
Dalej zapewnA ks. Bodnaryk
re Ukraiiicy ME weszi jednak W
laden ufliad ami porozumienle
Ebolszewikami, oraz dal wyraz ma