davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

And we now begin to understand why Lamar Cobb referred to him as the astute Wiley"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

Also you may have noticed that the race for mine inspector, Jack VI Bolin right along. And for anot' contender in the same race the requ will be. "Massey's in the cold,
 ground"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

Like Einstein's theory, there are only 2 dozen mental giants alive who understand how Charles Ponzi made rni1iions n stauns
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

And don't you really wonder what our minister D. p. to Siam thinks of the outcome2
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

Remember this: They that will not be counselled cannot be helped. If you do not hear Reason, she will rap your knuckles.
 Franklin.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

o-Are there good roads in the Phil ippines?-M u. R.
 A.---The Philippines are a paradise for autoists possessing three thousand, five hundred miles of fine macadam- ized roads.
 Q.-When was the first cotton ex- ported from the United States?-B. l.
 An 17s4. the first bale of cotton exported from America was shipped from Charleston, South Carolina.
 O.-Is there proof that part Of the United States was at one time gIaci- ated?-A. S. R.
 A.-Geologists agree that there was a glacial period in the northern United States. The rocks in this part of the country bear evidence of having been glaciated Small remains of glaciers are found in the high Sierras. on the volcanic cones of the Cascades and in Montana and Colorado. The presence of moraines also bears witness to glacial period.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- Iican Information Bureau. Frederic J. Has<in Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medcal and financial matters It does not attempt to settle domestic tGOuDleS. research on any subject Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose 2 cents in stamps for return postage. All re- plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
 -O-
 Sixty-four former privates are among the 630 members of the new "plebe" class at West Point this year It is the largest number of .appointees from the ranks of the arriaSe ever made to the academy.
 The motor transport cpps and the transportation service are, no longer separate units of the Un}teds States army. These army divisions have been marged into the quarterrnastef corps. More artillery ammunitfon was eX- pended in one month of ttfe World war than in the entire periods Of the Amer ican civil war, the Frae1eos sI7russian n war and the Russo Japanese war com l bined.
 Paris will name one of it's streets or | boulevards November II" in com memoration of the date of the armis- tipe yhich puded tba XErf4xfa Ntras-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

And Simms can SAY. +Mft me. I'm the winner!"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

Paris will name one of it's streets or boulevards November IF in com memoration of the date of the arms tice which ended the World War
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

More artillery ammunitfon was ex- pended in one month of tffe World war than in the entire perYods Of the Amer ican civil war, the Franco eT9tussian n war and the Russo Japanese War com bined.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

The motor transport corps and the transportation service are no longer separate units of the un}teds States army These army divisions have been marged into the quarternaastef corps.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

For state supt. of education it was Case of too few votes.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

Sixty-four former privates are among the 63O members of the new 'plebe" class at West Point this year. It is the largest number Gf .appointees from the ranks of the army ever made to the academy.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

That the old home town sure looks good to sore eyes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-24
Executors Sale
OF \
Combined Office, Store and
Dwelling House and Lot Of Land
IN tLKTON, ND.

Iy virtue Of authority contained in the will
# Hannah j. r. Creswcli. deceased. and Of an
order of the Orphans Court Of Cecil County
nd, the undersigned, as Executor of said
Hannah j. X. Crcswell will offer at public
ale, at the Court Hous. door in EIkton,
MarNInmd. ON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-24
X W ANTED.
MECHANICS WANTED.

Mechanics wanted at the Elkton
Garage; good opportunitv good
wages for right men.
WARREN W. BOUIDEN,
6dec tff Elkton, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-24
FOR SALE

H2nd cleaned Tomato Seed.
$500 per pound. Parcel Post
prepaid.
POE HARTLEY,
Crumrton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-24
Pl BLIC SALE
Personal Property
Thursday. January ooh. 1920

Having sold my Ri,nr..,w farm. wllI sell
without reserve on tho rr"ur-ty nov uycupi,o
m +. X. H"rlin adjoining my home taru.
on road from Port Deposit to Liberty Grove.
a. follows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-24
DWELLING HOUSE

TERMS OF SALE Prescribed by the De
cree One-half Of the purchase money in cash
on day Of sale. and the balance in three months
after the day Of sale.
Cost Of conveyance. including IT, S. Stamps
for decd to be paid by the purchaser.
ROBERT C., THACkERf.
y II Garrett. auctioneer Trustee.
24jany-t'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-24

ljuntf'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-14

cash between April 24, 1917, and No. vember 15, 1920, total of $9,580,S2 677. Of this amount, approximately $163 100000 has been advanced since November 15, 1919, under cred it's previously established to five for. eign governments. Of this France received S11O,O0O,000; Italy $20,416,, 900; Greece $15,0O0 0OO0; Belgium $1O,. 469,000 and Czecho-Slovakia sS,566,. 900.
 The treasury has yet reached no determination as to the form which the obligations of the foreign govern ments will take, Mir Houston says, but he recommends they be allowed to extend until June 1947, at which they must be paid under existing law. The foreign governments, the secre- tary says, should be given every ad- vantage to prepare for the payment by whatever arrangements they deem best suited to their individual re- quirements.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-14
THREE HUNDRED
 APPLICATIONS
 FOR OIL LEASES

With the filing of an oil leasing application by Peter Carlson of An chorage in the Juneau land office last Monday, a total of 300 applica- tions have been made for similar permits since the passage of the oil leasing bill last February. The total acreage of the claims covered by these applications is 69O,333 acres more than half of which is located in the Cold bay district.
 Between October IS and the pres were entered by people locating Almost 75 per cent of these filings were entered by people loacting claims in the Cold Bay district. One new field was opened during that period being inland from Aniakchak bay. Two applications were received from there This is considered to be a promising district as excellent surface indications, including heavy deposits of seepage, have been dis covered.
 Recent arrivals from Cold bay proper report an extension of the movement to the western side of Lake Becharof toward Bristol bay which is said to be equally as prom ising if in fact not superior to the coastal area
 An analysis of the movement shows that it is heaviest on the Alaska peninsula and it is being forecast by those who have been in other sections that next spring will see an even greater number of prospectors scattered along to the westward from Cook inlet. In the Katalla field dur ing the last forty days the applica- tioEs received barely exceeded 1O,- 900 acres while not a single appli. cation was received from Yakataga, Seward, Kootsnahoo, Wasilla, Cape Spencer and Chitina bay also show lessening interest, no applications being filed from any of these dis tricts
 Five fields are represented in last months filings. These are Cold bay, 45 claims for 115,200 acres; Iliamna, 7 claims for 17,920 acres; Anchorage, for 12,S00 acres; katalla, for 10160 acres and Aniakchak bay, ? for 5,120 acres. It is known that in the Aniakchak field, the last named, there are a considerable number of claims located on which no applica- tions have yet been filed, 24 being located in single group. There are also large number of prefer ence right claims in the Yakataga district for which it is known that preference right applications will be filed in the near future. In fact it is conservatively estimated that more than three quarters of million acres in all fields have been located by oil prospectors.
 Out of that number the applica- tions for claims in the several dis tricts have been filed as follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

Fr H.possrrs m -is 1KA-zYz1
snr- sau-s N m C1liszs e AE5-
sIiisu-s 1ie nsYa--nssIr " Ei1s-iss1il-
az. VII pfs- a spu-ss m i,surE E--
s.is.-f art Err rsr6-r me f-sr
ss-n and Sis EE-n uers.sifs rss6sr
tie sssslulf -s-7n The si1su-- sIrr-ss
uye.rs Eprsuiise- ! ant tsls.es Fssi-
-rssz-T = ant M na1 ~ x1msH1 Bc
M srszs n A-ss % s1r.s- 1p- u1s Er
brr.f terms x.rsnpEr eranIussrau m
sset he nss--1sIizr.s u uIhs- L
rsaz-s sd piez sgsss.s. srr-z1rs 7.sr-
nI,lss.tu nr1az =. saEansL
Il -1s ians srzisl-f ant 1-ur
Ess-fss1 sau-ss ns--1s1ln vii u
E-usa n ne ssssss-ilr- Fl.i1Enlr and
es-s Sc sns1 1EmiEsr 1-7lr z-ses rs
sIe szgds- ressr- Fanu ant t1ss-T-
S,s-=lrEiias.sT r-z -z1srsn.ss g q
hp11s Bu5EcT 1s- a Seasons 81 -ds
Tss- and spr Sis TE-lDns 6aueEzie
Issss- The r,sz.Ir.Irsz- ry-u-n1g z1f
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

Gs1e-..pr IN s.I F.z,kz, y.
E>>aerss zss, n :as ri ssssss
q. ~ fsea>e r ~ sz,s,ses4ss - ~
eza1c@ - sl>gz @Fsaes. rf9z,ses
z.> rspeIeT ~ IT,: II =, szg tzeY
ssrsss ~ LssYys r. Sz.ao.e, III
,r1lCssas5s l>ss< e. yD7sr@.as1:
"a ~ ssDsl>-.e RI a.4zs.rzl 2sz~
fssez II t.s D-s:sDr.a zz< ~ r.
>>e4l. ~ tzxz1asz- Tzsse ar IL
~ lsess> -4zt 455,~zl n ~. sae
pfaas, mr., n 1sz@Dassrz:s1 1Y
Gp,s,alr I'm ~ Ne; virrsa.z ar
J>1-@az tn ~ ". kl<>seysss ~ IL
Tsa,s,a ,sss, ptsrs - aDs.l ,se
p4rr1e )st>zssszrs, stspaz fDy ,as
lszzss zsS zzzsast W. Hsfss1z's
81. ~ aa2< ~ als>. ers: n aylsz
g. .ft-s s5z@s,,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

IN ~ s-sz ~ fra ~
,s.ss->.e, ~ fz-ks 20 sas sez-s
- ~. - ~ .aa1Ss = Ia ksz,s.z.
ks,>ss7sls ps.s Esa1se.. - fre=.Sly
.s-1 s5s1 ~ zselezsss ar tz1ks
2 zaYl@2s t.eT - s.>srz:z1f -
szs.lT - ~ -. E.Ss-tz.I en-
s-zer C4zx- esz-zsg. Hzs1.Ez s.s.ts
frs NJ tSlG n tie Dshsr zES
e1s.zss ~ -E1G - oa.e1 - ke
eszEYss - s11s1- UazE IL szys l.
re- E1s = sp@sea fzzl : p,l;lezl
>.s.,DT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23
REAP TINE HARVEST

afi<r y0r have rs~Drs< a. ne
ssSsarsbls nos~lsyfaz bsus frsu.
yozr noek ard prDri1s1 fssn VIA
rod clean, Esil-rezsilz1sS CHARTERS.
yos ss,eul1 b~z5s 70 fssS a VEL
BALANCED rzsiss- II Cfresksr Va &C.
Of the College Of Ax1eslszrs. a god
rorkalSe ratios sd % tie Ezpsrs-
gent gtssiOn Fsrz - srsAszDsi N
detail This eireslzr - resadg fer
distribution ard e2n - secured fox
tie sskinx.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

a-anr.r 81 ~ r-zps -'iI - s-nf,-S
vifft H1@nal <z-.. a mnur rr-- nc
ne epu-4 -siI ~ hsrTitsS m srarr-
ies-les mt M f1.sst 1-11f-s- W1ssr
sHssr1hs- ,<rmns Eusf 1I-nsssrrf I'D
e-sfauss rs v'--.H--sripr IND n5yifr1-
1,pn II s1r1r nans-Izas- 1r-unu.r.
r--ue-uDr int srsiss- 6s@aIls rf sfe
f-ur r-pxr-F IL Y M u-s1E-f u
hsus n nm owl amt mr. s'sE-Irlr
f-ur M Txre- tHspsif -zis sis sbp-1
s,I1l-se and 10 -rElr.n INV ~ M
7s-rus ne 1-s-s and ne 1r-phnrz5ur
The 6s1a--nssrr ms 6snsunsr-z.sf N
ssu=zz 7n-1s II ne <-s=s SiEz r5t
r-tast-ds ssn 10 n1s6s - Ts-I.hDrs
rla.f 1-n1 aE1rnh1nzT nnf 1sz Sbs
gs1e- a yrIf-
The sp1-ss n E=rs-ti1s -1--i,sri1r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

n si.1.rnsd WA rsssrsDss - i1s
r,s.sas and hrutssssns - ian. eo.-
drsns and vii sn.apss TIE care sr1
management 81 ~ bss IDS s11
a1aS 1-zuss- ss5se1ss'n q Tsrsfaes
Srr snzErF. ss-sh1szsszy esDD RITA
zsun N ne rs-5sr. sseee-~oz ercpe,
u.s-tsdt Il s-1a<s7sssVz foy fsrzs gar
6ssns ar.6 11s ssS-nZ - vegstsbses
sgr 1ruue lie 81 tD- tss zsrkst.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

N.sss tED Dr f.yss sD,as1 are
Zz,.sssc tDZstEs,, sD.,< sO-zn
nao ~ nDt lrss@lt IL getting gDod
pz.sg1Z
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

Tf>s ere M el,4g@lE.sntzry ~
DrDy.csres phez y1g fn1 fault with
;ns pDrsA !; directs,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

Ruie GlIhsns eD-z j. viking
rsa.E AZ ne 8ssss ezlesiStsoz i vii
MAJ. ~ rsTslus % fhs ARE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

The Ksst5sky F1tE1tE vc-<z
rin b the big rae -
Lerin1ton. Tzesdzy. Oetaber s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23

II Fsu pz-1 - sszrzes attention.
- rEH- Esd Bsc5o1s Lso~l tbsn Ao-
ssr.t,.sS T'-.our7reE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23
OUTINGS

Such az Teasel Down
and Gin d e g ii a
brands, plain and fan
cy c0lOrs. 30 pieces.
Sale price ...... BIC
Ladies' Gauze Vests,
were pc 10 Bic. Sale
price ........... l5c
Heavy work socks for
men. blue and gray,
mixed and tan. with
white heels and toes.
Regular price, 29c.
Sale price ...... nc
All-Feather Pillows,
full size, 40 value.
Sale price ..... S1.19
All Talcum, the best
branda in this sale,
at ............. 22c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-23
GINGHAMS

This is our one best bet ~ Best brands Of Cling
hams, such as TOile-du-Norde, Utility, Car
sonia etc. $50 pieces were 49c 59c Sale price 35c
One lot Of 30 pieces, regular 49c values, beauti-
full patterns, all cOlors, stripes, plaids and
checks. Sale price, % 12c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16

l thawt up a, good charm vile I was putting one my other stocking this morning, being Ibbitty bibbitty sab, hokey pokey blaib. And, I went er- round trying it on different things, and pop was shaving his face in the bath room and I thawt, I know wat, III try it on pops razor.
 Wich I did, saying to myself, Ibbitty bibbitty sab, hokey poked blab, com mand you not to werk rite, razor.
 Wich jest then pop started to make faces at himself in the looking glass vile he was shaving, saying, Con- fownd sutch a confownded razor.
 G, it worked, I thawt- Meening the charm, and jest tl,en pop yelled, Owtch, knew Id cut myself with this mizzerabIe bred knife, this is no razor, it's blasted confownded shovel.
 You jest sed it was a bred knife, pop, sed, and pop sed. And 50 it is, and it's also a erster shell and a can opener.
 And he took out his hankerchifr and wiped the blud off of his chin, and l sed, Do you bIeeve in charms, pop?
 No, I've got enuff trubbles jest now without being sooperstitious, sed pop, and I sed, Then I gess it was ony a coincidents.
 gess so, watever your tawfdng about, sed pop and sed, I'm tawhne about your razor, I put charm on il so it wouldent werk rite.
 The doose you did, sed pop, and seq, Yes sir, the crarm is ibbitty hib- bitty sab, hokey pokey blab.
 Well ibbitty yourself out of heer and bibbitty quick about it, too, sed por mad, and I ,sed, Wy pop, do you think the charm did it?
 No, hang it, you get out of heer on genrl principles. sed pop.
 N-ich I did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16

sentiment has run largely in favor of
 the cheap rails on the supposition that
 they were in line for greater benefits than the higher-priced shares; and no doubt, they will continue to hold their own ina public estimation, but stocks of roads which have demonstrated their abaility to earn any pay dive dends in good and bad times, whose replacement values are much higher than those on the books and whose average fixed interest charges are not more than, say 4 1-2 per cent, will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16
Notice to Property Owners

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is required by Law to file liens aga1nst all property on which ihe taxes upon the List of 1918 re- main unpaid on the last day of March, 1920. Payments will be received at the office of the Tax Collector, Rooms and 5, City Hall, up to and includ- ing Wednesday, March 31st, 1920, without lien expense
 HOWARD F. SMITH. 10 Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds of second hand furniture. George Dukas. 261 State St Phone Bar. 1884. P4all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16

OLD GOLD, silver. diamonds. We pay the best price. First West End Jeweiry Store, 1886 State St, Lib erty Theatre Bldg. '19D3aU"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16

OLD FALSE TEETH. gold, silver. platinum and diamonds, at market prices. E. T. Goldberg, jeweler, 4G Cannon St. Tel B. 916-2. R30tf"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16

WE PAY highest prices for a second hand furniture of all kinds Chas. Oppenheirn. 1484 Main St. Noble 103S- '19P15aIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16

WANTED TO BUY all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F. To- tarns Redfield's old stand 42 liar rison St Phone 1015-2. D21~tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for second hand furniture of all kinds Will cali any time. Bernstein s Furniture Store. 957 State St Bar nun 2213-12.- .. <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16

MONEY LOANED e. Jewelry, old gold and silvc., mechanics tools, firearms, c.r. F. N. Hubbeu, 1477 Main eL, opposite Armory.
 A15 all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16

surely be in demand when the market again recovers it's bearings. Fear of tight money is still holding back many would-be buyers who have not the courage to get into debt, but not withstanding, the dreaded 18th of this month is close at hand, the banks continue to lend freely at per cent, which is not excessive considering the low reserves of city institutions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-16
WANTED TO BUY

EAST SIDE JUNK co. pays highest prices for rags, rubber, paper, met al and iron and. furniture. 14 Evitts' Lane Bar. 2351-4. L12dsS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
Z Los6w Dywizyi Pol
skiej ma Syberyi.
q ,,kuryera Lmowskiego.'D

Jak wiemy, W stycsniu br. polska
dywizya M Syberyi byla zmuszona
kapitulowa6 i>zostaSs prze5 bolsze-
wfsow tnternowana. Kapituiacye !
r~ozorojenie dywizyi polskiej poprze-
dEaia umoWa spisana ma stacyi Ba-
iai W dniu 10 ~stycznia, jak stwieT-
d1a odnoSny protok6}, miedzy pelno-
m~ocniksmi Sztabu dow. wojsk pol
sktch pulkown. Skirgiello- Pacew-
Gem, kap. Pokornym. por. Dybow-
skim, starsLym iolnierEem Koziolkie-
wiczem, st. podof. Makowskim / sier-
zantem BaEiewiczem z,iednej strony
GRAZ wojskowo = politycznym komt-
sarzem 264 puik. strzelc6w cZerwo-
nej armii z drugiej strony.
UmoEa IA ma brzmienie nastepu-
lace:
IL Wladza sowiecka gwarantuje:
nietykalnoSe maiatku wiasnego i O.
sobista kapitulujacych, zachowujs-
cych sic lojalnie wzgledem wisdzy
sowieckiei, nieodiaczanie cd rodzin,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

wreszcie odes}anie W eszelonach do
Krasnojarska, gdzie sic otrzynra roe
kay wyzszego dow6dztwa czerwonej
armii; zaopatrzenie eszelou6w pol
sklch " iywnosc ma kilka dnI z tych
zapas6w, jake posiada ka5dy esEe-
len dla u:rzymania obywateli PolaH
k6w / ich rod3in.
g Cd arnii polsktej Jest wyma-
game wypeinienie warunkow haste
pujacych: natychmiastowe zupeine
rozbrojenie, oras lojalnoSG wzgle-
dem sowieckiej wladzy.
Oczywiscie umoTa Ia pozoStala
golosiowna, jak Ereszta naieBaIo sic
spodsiewaG. Ponilej Zamieszczone
diva dokumenty n~ailepiej o tenn mo
via; jeden z mich, a mianowicie pi-
smo do dowodey 8 sorieckiej armii
i do komisarEa teHe armii giosi:
.,Dnia 10 Stycznla hr. peinomoc-
ma delegacya, W chaIakterfe pred
stawtciela podkomendnego mi woj--
ska polskiego, wraS z ~politycznym
komisarzem 264 .. strzelcow czerwo-
nej armii, Janowym, kt6ry protokoi
podpisal W imieniu wlsdzy sowiec-
kiej. ZaWarto umowe, ma mocy kto-
rel Eojsko polskie sobowlszalo sic
natychmiast sic roEbroie 1 oSasat 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
POD OSSOWCEM.

General Rydz-Smigly, ktorego zotnie-
no ME rozunieja, CO macy uledz W
bitwie; general Rydz-Smigsy, ktdry W
nac{vm odwrocle z Kijowa potrafti
Mo zostawit b~olszewikom nawet cieI-
kiej artyleryi, pomimo, Re szedf przez
mokradla: ten m}ody general polski,
kt6reco n~icpospolity talent znaEomite-
20 wodza rozkwitl niejako jednej nocy,
przypominajac nam soba podobne mi
,itorne zia viska W siawnych mlodZien-
each Wlelkiej Rewolucyi Francuskiej;
general Rydz-Smigfy w obecnej kontr-
ofensyyie polskiej ma wschodnim ogro
mnym terenie wojennym dokonaf bly,
skawicznie ~klasycznego oskraydlenia
nleprzyjaclelskich armil l odcecia ich
cd ojczyzny. Operacye take, znane W
teoryI, stanowla rzadkosc " urzeczy|i-
stnIenlu praktycznem. Mozemy bye
dumni. re przeprowadEenie tax Ideal
neso tteoretyczneso) planu l ma tax
pote4na skale zapisze historya wojen
pod n~azwisxiem polSkiego zofnierZa.
P6lnocno e zachoinia czeSc naszeJ
armlI sEla pod tarcza swietnego gene
rata SlkorskieEo, Sr6ry ma p6bNoc oil
Modlina wzniGst cie&h karzacy NIECE
mad roszuchwalor.,n n~aje&d$cs. Lafa
sic tutaj krew obficie. W rejonie o.
stro,ecxim dzielny general osnej ,dywL.
wi Burchardt BukacN dopedzai trze
cis moskiewska arn!s, ktora sic wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

mknela -.neralowi JJzef0wi Hallcro~
wi. Pote;a Observation-Disclosures
dostala sie w polskl uScisk. niby o.
rrcch " k,eszcze: twardy dziadek Sci
skal, az Z rosyjskiego 0wocu prysiala
M vszystlde strony cscrToaa sEorupa.
Wojna o5ccna jest doplero p!erwsza
" w!elkln stylu wojna zmartWychws'a
lei ojczyzuy Soo!eskieso, oStatnteso po-
snebiclela .Azyi w Europle. Ruszyf w
XX. w!eku ma Europe zazyatyzowany
Marks. ulnazang krwia setek tys!ecE
niewinnych of!ar / uderzyi lbem o
Polske, jak 0 mur. koszt0wny to muir!
MIR zywy. c~zujacy!
Lenin nlesie swiatu komunlzm, mo.
wiac: ,,Pragne dac ludzkoSd move, lep
see zyc!e.
- Aie1 komunizD ME Jest powoscia!
odpowiada &c Smiechen ~puikowrik
Dab iernacki podczas kolacyi " Off
cerskleJ namely (w przcddz!eh ataku
ma Osow.ec). - KOmunizm p~raRtyho-
wall dawnieIsi tatarzy r~apr2ybiad. Kaz
ia Zb6iecka banda dzlaiala M zasadacii
acknowledgement. Tatarzy gsabili 50"
shadow I lupem dzielili sic & wsp6f"y-
Gnawcam!. To Same roblI teraz " Pol
see ~odD0w,c.el Aycia, TrocAij.
" d~wana$c!e goblin p6iniej rierw.
sza dyw!Hya pod wodza puikowaika
Dab-Biernackiego, wzieia Kuyssyn, q
po uplyIie szeSciu goblin n~astepnych
hyl W naszych reku - Osowiec. Ba.
gnet polski zastepowai powrotna dro-
&c tym, kt6rzy przybyli do 4 W bach
mGnach, q chcieli wr6cic do siebie W
brylantach.
o dyscypllnIe W wotsku r~osyjskiem
m6wi puIkownik Dab Biernacki, be to
nile jest ~dyscyplina - w~ojskowa. To
Jest terror. To jest paniczny strach
pred komisarzem, kt6ry ina prawo
kaAdego toinierza zastrzelie, jak PISA.
Ma zadawane wielu sztabowcom py-
TAME, czy Moskwa po obecnej klesce
jest m~llitarnie jeszcze nIehczpieczna d!a
Polski, otrzymywaiem zawsze Odpo-
wiedz t~wierdzaca. Rosya posiada gle
bokie ty}y, gdzie mole zawsze reorga-
nizowac sic do nowego ataku. o TEN
powinnoby pamietac polskie Spoie-
czeistwo.