davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The quarantine on children Under &c
years of age In White River Junction v,,.
lase. because Of the diphtheria epiden,ic
was lifted Thursday afternoon.-The quar-.
,erly conference Of the official board ~
the Methodist Episcopal Church was held
FRIDAY evening with the Rev. w r
davenport, superintendent of the St
Aioans district. presiding. Following the
meeting Of the board, there was an me-
semnly OF the mems Bible class. the wom-
ems Bible class. and the Tri Sigma class
which were addressed by the Rev ~,
Davenport. Following the addres.
social time with refreshments were ar
1oyed.-William J. King, a lifelong req.
loent OF this place. has been placed on
the pension list Of the Central Vermont
raiiroad' following a continuous service
OF no less than so years, and this IN a
lie time OF only ~ years. Mr.. King has
been active in community life. He |.
member Of the local United Bretheren
lodge and Cascadnac Chapter. r. A. NJ
and OF the Windsor County Command.
cry. knights Templers. On his retire.
ment his engine house associates pre.
scented him with heavy gold Masonic
ring and pair of gold Masonic cum
buttons his successor as engine house
foreman is Thomas Palos.-Georee y
IntAFs
national Paper company, who has been
at the local office of the Chamnlain
Realty company for five weeks past
left town Saturday morning for Burline.
ton and thence to Plattsburgh. n. Y.
and the Champlain Realty office for
auditing work. Mr.. Bowden will return IN
continuance Of his work and In the com.
ing January Mr.. Bowden will return TO
White River Junction in January.
The gift Of 100000 of Mr.. and Mrs
August Heckscher Of New York CITY to
the society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 children in that city naturally POM
pied widespread interest in all thi,
section OF Vermont for tho resaon tina
ne Is the president Of the Vermont Coz
per company. STAFFORD, and its sui
sidiary. the Sharon Power company.
"heh the mines were in operation no
was frequently in White River junction
on his way to and from STAFFORD and
Sharon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
Orleans County
GREENSBORO

Saturday evening. TIE !h:g barn on ths
orr ~ a. W. lH,metcr wss discovered
u. "a. Help was suHnion~d ny t-;e.
3h"nr and the nrarcs, Eeighbor. Mr..
Athcr'o:7. was soon CT Tho spot AMI re-
'isi"d IN helping the family get the
h,"H',r"e ,ut Of tho lower par: II: the
house before more distant help arrived.
Az TIC water supply was limited. :he
flames made rapid progress and n an
,our and 4 half ali the farm buildings
which were coErratrd aud about SOD feet
n length, wore mass of ruins. Mr.
Parm".er went to the barn to water his
horses Before going 10 bed and had three
II them at a large trough at one end OF
the lower or feeding floor of the stock
barn. when his lantern was either knock
ID over or exploded and flames quickly
spread to the chaff and hay nearby. The
three horses rushed onto the feeding
floor with the flames behind them and
we're trapped there. Mr.. Parmeter got
another pair of horses out of the stable
And aroused his family and then was
unable to get into the COW stable In
which were II cows and bull which were
also burned. Nearly all the farming
tools. household utensils and over 200
bushels of potatoes were burned. The
loss will be between 81 900 and 5000 with
lnsurance-Mrs. Hattie Wiley returned
last weck for an extended visit to
friends in Georgia.-The past week has
been a busy one among the movers, DR..
Albert Kinney has moved to Hardwick.
George Thompson to Craftsbury, A. B.
Debrune to the Wakefield House, Mr..
Boardman to the G. NJ. Cuthbertson
house. Mr.. Brown from Albany to the
Presbyterian parsonage. Mr. Brown and
Mr.. Rowel will work in the creamery
Tor Mr.. Messer-Hiram Jordan has not
been as we'll the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
DERBY

Alice. Wlnnifred and Chester Carpen-
ter, Jr.. are ill-Harold Abbott of Bos-
ton. Mass. is visiting his father. Oscar
Abbott.-Mrs. NJ. A. Adams Is visiting
In Hill, n. H.-Mrs II. II. Tilley Is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Heath and son,
Howard, Of Lawrence Mass, visited
Carlton Adams last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Moulton started Thursday for
california.-Miss Mary Klborn is at
home.-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Niles and Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Adams spent Sunday at
II. B. >Chamberlins In Irasburg.-Henry
Weeden of Morgan is at Clarence Bad
Rer's,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Campbell are
spending a few days in town before go
ing to Florida, where they will spend the
winter.-W. NJ. Rounds of Sherburne
was In town the past wcek.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. NJ Long was In Rutland recent
ly.-Mrs. Nettie Martin. who has spent
the summer in town, has gone to her
rooms in Wa!tsfieid to remain for the
winter.-Loyeal Long has gone to Ben
nington. where he has employment in
store.-Mrs. Anna Coombs Is visiting
in Massachusetts.-F, S. Dyke of North
field was in town the past week.-Mrs.,
Frank Brooks went to Weybr'dse sun
day.--Orrin Clough and Samuel Iattey-
son, who wont to the lieaton hospital
to have a limb amputated. have return
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

j. II. DilIon, Democrat, u. the Republican
vote on tho other tickets was also strong
This community is looking forward to
having Its interests we'll cared for in the
hands Of Representatives-el Wheeler
and Kennedy.
William Coriiss Of South Duxbury, who
suffered fractured leg at his Ward Hill
farm in Duxbury last week Wednesday. is
doing we'll ut the Fanny Allen hospital.
Mr.. Corliss was choppipg and was pinned
by the limb of tree. BY handling a
cant hook he liberated himself some
what but at this distance from people
his shouts and cries were of little avail
until. It is said. his wife went to call
him to dinner. When found. neighpors
were called and he was assisted home.
DR.. G. II. Newton Of Waterbury was
called. After making him as comfortable
as possible he advised his removal to
hospital. Mr.. Corliss right leg was
broken twice below the knee, but II Is
hoped the limb may be saved.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Irish. Master Roger and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon were In Bur-
lington Friday to see Mrs. Dillons sister.
Mrs. Casey. who was operated upon at
the Fanny Allen hospital.-Mrs. Earl
Woods and son and Mrs Hannah Down.
ing Of Farlee are guests Of Mrs. l.. s.
Hills and other relatives.--Mr. and Mrs.
A. II. Morse have entered the Vermont
State hospital as attendants Mrs. Morse
has had much experience In nursing.
Before leaving Randolph. where MIR.
Morse has been this fall at the branch
factory OF the Demertt company. Mr..
Morse was rendered supper by some
of his friends. John O'Neil has returned
from Boston. where he has been spending
a week.-William ONeil Ia at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Maria ONeil, on
Scrabble Hill. Mr.. O'Neil has been ASSOC
ciated with Charles DUDE In Brattleboro
and reports Mr.. DUDE. who was formerly
on the POPE place. as doing we'll Miss
Katie Shea of Brattleboro is also at the
O'Neil home.-Mrs. Warren Towne OF
Waltham, Mass, 10 a guest of her sister.
Mrs. J. r. Claire.-Tho Anterior homo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
ACTRESS SWALLOWED
POISON SUFFICIENT TO
KILL TWENTY-FIVE MEN

PARIS, Sept. 1O.-(A. PO-Oliver
Thomas, picture actress, has been ly-
ing in n critical condition at the AM
erican hospital at Neuilly where she
was taken several days ago suffering
from mercurial poisoning. an official
statement issued by DR.. Joseph Choate
an American physician, says:
"The situation is serious. but re-
covery is hopeful
1t Is learned. however,. from re
liable source. that the condition of
Miss Thomas is extremely critical and
that her recovery is doubtful.
DR.. Choate said today that the act
ress had swallowed solution of al
cohol preparation, containing . gram
mes of hichloride Of mercury, suffi-
cieut to XIII twenty-five men. hut no
added that she had taken II through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
Orernlght Hll.e rlnnncd.

An overnight hike is planned for
September / by the Pendleton organ
ization Of the county Y. NJ. c. A. Cash
Wood county Y secretary. is in charge
and any Pendleton boy over 10 years
of age is eligible for the trip. Ar
rangements to have members of bows
sunday school classes and clubs join
the party are being made by Mr..
Wood, and adult leaders of boys
groups are also asked to attend. The
boys will bring their blankets to the
Y. office September Il, and the equip
ment viii be hauled to a spot on Birch
creek. three or four miles from town.
The boys will begin the hike in the
afternoon after school and will pitch
camp and eat supper at dusk. They
will return to Pendleton saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
Glasses VIII Begin.

Glasses in dramatics. debate and
public speaking will begin next Mon
day in the local high school. There
viii probably be two classes in dra-
matics as nearly so students have al
ready signed for the course. Debate
may be taught separately from public
speaking. Miss Severance will have
the supervision of the dramatic class
es while Miss Ross will conduct the
debate and public speaking classes.
Pendleton is one of the four cities in
Oregon handling dramatics as spe-
cial subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
nninfnII TotaIs HaIf Inch.

Rainfall last night and today total
ed half an inch. ccording 10 the re-
port of Major Lee Moorhouse, official
weather observer, The weather is still
threatening, and the barometer regis
ters 1850 It is rising slightly how
ever. The maximum today is 6s with
a minimum of A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
Officers Are Chosen.

George Childs was elected president
Of the sophomore class of the Pendle-
ton high school at class meeting
held yesterday. Rex Kramer was ell
ected vice president. while Miss Bar
bara Edmunds was chosen secretary
treasurer. The sophomore class this
year is almost as large as the fresh
man class. There is plenty of good
athletic material in the class and
they plan to have a winning class
team. The juniors will organize this
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
saw Klamnth Fails Efre.

VIII Lane. formerly of Pendleton,
and who is now resident OF klamath
Falls. saw the terrible fire in that city
on the morning of Labor day. II was
among the early arrivals there and 1t
was an awful sight writes Lane who
forwarded a copy OF the Evening Her
aid giving an account of the blaze and
the loss of life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

Two traffic cases and one drunk ap-
peared in police court this morning
and $11 was obtained from the three
convictions. John Cox, drunk. plead
ed guilty and was fined $40 but had
only Sc in cash and paid that. He
wet out to rustic the remaining "a.
Bob Boylen, charged with parking too
near fire hydrant. forfeited bail of
So and Carl McGinnis paid 50 for hav-
ing turned his car between intersec-
ttos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
.Iasz Band Coming.

Cole McElroy's orchestra Of Port
land. which has just returned from
10 months successful tour in the East.
will be in Pendleton September / 3 and
"A and Will give dances at the Liberty
hail each evening. The orchestra Will
play the fairs and round-ups through
out the northwest this fan and will
then tour the east for return engage
ments. The orchestra has played here
before and is popuiqr with local dance
.s,erotees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
Grain Show Continues.

The cereal grain show being held
under the auspices Of the Umatilla
County Farm Bureau at the Sturgis g.
Storie Implement store. is well attend
ed by farmers and grain men. Talks
on grain growing were given yesterday
and today by d f. stephens, superin-
tendent of the Moro experiment sta
ton, and G. X. Hyslop. professor OF
farm crops at O. a. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

in front OF the VI. ]. Clarke residence.
The front wheel Of the taxicab. which
had one passenger and which was
coming from Main street. was broken
Off and one of the hind wheels shat
tered. The front axle was broken als".
Neither the driver nor the passenger
Was injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
Nec,l c1olhing.

Six Pendleton children, whose moth =
or is their sole support. are shlvering
IN insufficient clothing, according to
word received by the Red Cross office
here. The Red Cross asks that local
people send old clothes to the office in
the federal building. Each day there
are demands for clothing, and clothes
for children and grown-ups are badly
reeded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
I1ttIe Boy Is Very Ill.

Freddy Hill. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hill. is seriously III. The
boy, who is suffering from intestinal
poisoning. was unconscious yesterday
and his condition is critical. He is
the Youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
AppIIes for Rooflng Pcrnllt.

Puri Bowman today applied to'the
city recorder for permit TO place a
new roof on the Bowman hotel. II is
estimated the contract Will be for ST.
500. The permit must be okehed by
the fire committee of the city council
before II can be granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
pnInlers stnrl Mork

Painters started work renovating
the city hall this morning the first
room 70 be calcimined being the coun-
Gil chamber. It is being given coat
Of blue on the walls and ceiling. Sew
eral other rooms in the building VIII
be calcimined and woodwork viii be
Vanished. A. II. Wendt has the con-
tract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 1o-CU. P.)-
senator Lenroot today increased his
lead over James THOMPSON for the re-
publican nomination for United states
senator. He is now more than $4,000
votes ahead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
4s

FITVE-
Recently Miss Thomas, it is said, had
been suffering from nervous depression
and had expressed fear for the safety
of her husband, Jack, Piekford. Ac-
cording to DR. Choate, it was only the
prompt first aid given by Pickford on
his return to the hotel where they are
staying that Miss Thomas is alive now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

Electric power will again be shut
off on Sunday morning from to II
O'clock while another change over Is
made on the high line where the state
highway relocated some OF its road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Laura ID. Nash left this after
noon for Culbertson, Montana, where
she was called today by the death Of
her brother j. A. DeVinney Mr.. De-
vinney, who was 4s years Of age. was
a victim Of pneumonia. Mrs. Nash
expects to return here IN about 10
DAYS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

a Parker taxicab was badly smash :
ed last night when the driver, 70 avoid
a collision with a machine which was
coming down North Main street hill
swerved sharply on Jackson street.
skidded 20 feet and ran into the curb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

Miss Stasia r. Walsh, Pendleton
nurse who has been in Serbia with the
American Red Cross. is now IN Greece.
She expects to go later TO Paris. Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown who for
the past year have been living at Una
tilla. have returned TO Pendleton to re-
side They are making their home at
GIT Maple street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
Card of Thanks

The children of the late Mrs. Jane
Zahner wish to extend thanks to their
kind friends who share with them
their bereavement for the loss of a
mother whom in the face of trials and
tribulations was ever blessed with
benovolence and trust.
MRS ELLEN DOWNS,
LOIS ZAH\ER
HENRY ZAHNER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

Walsh was recently made hostess for
the nurses club In BELGRADE, Serbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
MARKETS ARE STEADY.

PORTLAND, Sept. 1O.-All markets
are steady and unchanged today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

Black glazed kid, circular tip lace Oxford, blind
eyelets low heel.
maltz-Goodwin Co.'s Women's Shoes
k11ppendorf-Dittmann Co.'s Women's Shoes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

czeSkiego. tax nam znienawidzO-
ncgo, wyswobodzi6. CiesAymy
sic, re many PREY boku tax sill
.Eego protektora. pomocnika, 0 kto
rym jesteSmy przekonani, &c
nam w swoim czasie pomocy
swej ME odm6wi."
Polityke Swojq ~streszcza S}o-
wax w naStepujacym programme
~fcdcracya Francyi, PolSki, So
waczyzny i Wegier, niepodle--
gioSc Siowaczyzny; silna i "a
bezpieczona Polska.
Poniewaz sami jesteSuy "a
slabi i ubodzy - pisze Sfowak -
przeto musimy sic oPieraG o VIZ
cry, jake O naSz spichrz, ! q
Polske, jake o naszego starszcgo
hrata. Z radoScia stwierdzamy,
re Frarcya ma ochote przyiqcze-
MIA sic do takiego zwiqzku. Zwiq
EEK taxi zabezpieczy}by Francye
pred odwetem Niemiec, 4 nadto
utworzylby muir miedzy Mem
cami 4 bolszewicka Rosya, Z kt6
"a Niemcy majq wsp6lne kohl
-szachty. O Czcchy opierac sic
F-ancya ME moe, gdyz Czechy
81 bolszewickie / sk}aniaj2 sic tax
ku Rosyi, jak i Niemcom. Muccm
ma kt6rym Francya mogiaby sic
oprzet, jest jedynie Polska, Sic
waczyzna i Wegry.
Otto kilka slow 0 drogach, ia
kie przechodzi siowacka mySl
polityczna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

wszechSwiatowej, rada wojenna
proletaryatu, kongres miedzyna-
roG0wki, odbywaja sic w GEN.
trum Rosyi, zakreSla narodom
kr!li ziemskiej droge zwyciestwa,"
Dalej czytamy: yRadek ,plsze,
II w chwili, 4dy zebra} sic drugi
kongres miedzynarod6wki, stolica
ckspIoatatorow Londyu grozi Mo
Skwie i proletaryuszom cafego
Swiata nova wojna. Londyr chce
wyrwac proletaryacki NIECE, ktd
~ spada ma wiaroiomna, handy
ckq Polske... Bqdzmy twardzi.
Zicmia, ma kt6rej stoi Londvn ka
pitalist6w, dry i dlatego Lon
Gyn, centrum wSzechSWlatoWcJ
kontrrcwolucyi, bdzie z~niszczo--
ny. ably STAG sic centrum rewolu-
cEi w~SzcchSwiatowcj."
Iskr6wka przepeiniona jest SIZE
regiem wyzwisk i agitacyjnych o
~krzyk6w przeciw Poisce i Anglii.
Z iSkrOwki dowiadujemy sic
r6wnicz, IL ,;druga konferencya
Eundu powzie}a rezolucye powl-
tania czcrwoncj armii i oswald
czenia tego przekonania, IL czer
WON ,~,gicrojc" z}amia PolSke".
Z Konstantynopola dowiadujc
my SIG; Bolszcwicy rozwiqzaIi
armie azcrbejdzanskq / tworza
armic .,rcpubliki t~atarskiej' pre-
civ PolSce. Cztcry pu}ki tatar--
>kie juE poszfy IA front. W Gan
diy L togo powodu wyrIniete
l,5o0 bolSzcwik6w. o~statccznie
jcdnak bunt ten zosta| stiumion.y,
BolSzewicy mobilizujq take pre-
moCq kozak6w k~ubanskich i ter
sk,ch / wysyiaj2 ich ma front
polski.
Cziczcrln oSwiadczyf przedSta-
wiciclowi Rzeszy ola spraw jcn-
cow, Ic Rosya ME ma wTogich
zamiar6w przrciw Nicmcom.
Ma tcrcnic PruS wSchodnich
Nicmcy wcrbujq ochotnik6w ma
front bolSzcwicki, jako instructor
row. Gl6wne biuro wcrbunkowc
znajdujc sic w Nrolcwcu. Iwcr-
ochotnik0w wySxla sic
ma grantee Iitwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
Miedzy S~lowakami.

Nobec sporu miedzy Polakami
a Czechami niewatpliwie cieka7
we jest dla mas, co O Czechaci i
o mas mySla tymczasowi, PREY
musowi kom-patryoci t. zw re-
publiki czesko- slowackiej. Ich 30
glady najwyrazniej odzwiercia~
dta Sfowak, organ ..niezalezny N
Slowakow', wydawany przez SO
wacka rade narodowq (ze wzgle
dow na rep-esye czeskie) "
kNkowie.
z pisma togo Clos narodu cy-
tuje ponizszy artykul:
Y.... Prawo Stanowienia o So
bic - mowi DIR. Jeh,iczka w ar
tykule ,,Czego chcemy?3" - ME
pan Wilson dal narodom, lecz sa
ma Przyroda ! tw6rca przyrody,
Bog.Ale, co Bog nam. Siowakom.
dal, to nam naprzod madziar, a
potem Czech zabra}. Jeden try,
mai mas W petach, a potem przy-
szedt ten drugi, azeby niby tie
Feta nam Z rqk zdjat.
,,Zaden rozumny polityk - pi
SIC dr.. Jehliczka - ME wierzy w
trwaioSc panstwa Masarykowe--
60. TIA budowa w~zniesiona 5yia
IA piasku falszu i bez Boga, a -
iak mowi Pismo swiete - &c
zeli Pan ME buduje miasta, ma
promo sic sila ci, co je> buduia",
Panstwo, iak ! ludzie, gina dwo5
iako. Albo Cd choroby wcwnetrz
ncj. albo Cd urazu Z zewnatrz,
PanStwo CzeskO-siowackie zginie
2 obydwu przyczyn naraz. We
w~netrznie Jest chore, a Z ze-
wnQtrz czeka je uraz - woiny,
kt6ra mu grob wykopie". .....
Ny ME potrzebujemy podniccaG
sqsiednich narod6w, aBy wSzcze-
ly wojne z Czechami, O to sam;
Czesi Staraja sic dostatecznre
swojq bezwzglednoSciq. Dotych-
czas struna cierpliwoSci ludlow
s2Sledaich ME pekla, ale wierny i
o@naimiamy'naSzym rodakom. re
niezadlugo peknie. A wtedy peh
na ! te peta, ktore czeSi naszemu
narodowi ma rece naiozyli."
PierwSzvm naszvm celem -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

m6wi S}owak - Jest: zdobyc ola
narodu slowackiego Prawo sta
nowienia o sobie; ably narod ten
sam swoboduie wypowie-
dziec sic, jak i z kim chce zyt, z
kim chce tworzyc jcdno panstwo.
PrzedewSzystkiem tedy o to sic
>taramy, azeby wladza czeska ia
Siowaczyznie ;ostala zfamana,
aby nasz narod mogi swobodni1
odetchnac, a potem swobodnie pc
wiedziec siowko O tenn, cze2c
chcec jak chce. kogo chce mice
- spolnika i pod jakiemi warIn-
kami.
Drugie, czego chccmy, jest, 8
by nar6d wypowiedziet mogl swa
wole przez wlasny parliament, u
stcmi swych posiow, ktorych so,
be swobodnie wybierze. Tedy
20 wypedzeniu Czech6w osicsi
sic wybory i zejdzie tez pierw-
sly seim siowacki. Temu sejmo-
WI potem przedstawimy doku-
menty naszych ukiadow Z cudze-
mi narodami i wySwietlimy, co
nam przyrzekajq, Czego sic ma
nv chronic i co many wybierac.
Przypominajac, jak przez dhn-
81 szereg lat Polacy z glebi zbo
lalych serc wznosili do Boga mo
GIy: a0iczyne. wolnosc race
nam wrocic Panic; cieszqc sic,
re nareszcie 'odzyskali niepodle,
gioSc ten chrzeScijanski narod,
kt6ry, niedawno jeszcze LEGACY
pod obcem jarzmem. zywi mai
wiecej wspolczucia ola biednych
sfowakow, ktorzy znosza cierphie
jarzmo czeskie, p. Franciszek
Unger pisze:
Il wlaSciwie dlatcgo najwiek-
sza ! najsilniejsza naszq wiar2,
nasza nadzieja w .Bogu Jest, re
Sz,achetny narod polski nigdy ME
dopuSci do tego, ably maiy, ale po
krewny, sercu polskiemu / cha
rakterowi najblizszy nar6d slo--
wacki mieli kolonizatorzy moral
NE ! materyalnie wyzySkac, mi
szczyc.
Wierzymy, re zjednoczorv.
wielkoduszny nar6d polski znaj-
die spos6b ma to. ably mas. bied-
nych Slowakow, z pod jarzma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
z Rosyi B%olszewickiej.
q Kuryera Warszawskiego.)

Ostatnie ,.iskr6wki' bolszcwl-
ckie sq peine pr~zechwaick o&o-
histych i zuchwaicgo tonu W Sto
sunku do ca}cgo cywilizowane-
60 Swiata.
Czytamy, miedzy inncmi, M
stepujqcy ustep: ,Rosyjska re =
voIucya prowadzi pierwSzy bez-
poSrcdni BOZ I kapitalem Euro
py i lego awangardq biaiq Pol
ska. Wtedy, gdy czcrwona arml2
wszechSwiatowej rcwolucyi Cd
hywa sw6j marsz ma zachod,
stab operacyiny rewolucyi