davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

a plank running counter to his, but
having presented his amendment in the
interest of what he is pleased to call
prohibition there is no way of lodging
the issue. In this instance, as in many
others which I recall, reason and Bryan
are utterly inconsistent and irrecon-
cilable."
Nh. Cochran, after asserting that the
Eighteenth Amendment was consttu-
tional law, and that it was thesduty of
every citizen to uphold the Constitu-
ton, read his proposed wet amend
ment.
Alibi for New Workers
AS stated in the meeting of the New
York delegation early in the week, the
Democratic leaders both in New York
and Buffalo demanded the presentation
of wet plank, in order to have some
thing to show the rank and file if a
revolt is threatened against the orgdni-
zation because of the national convcn-
TONS refusal to put one in. With the
record made to- day by Mr.. Cochran, til c
leaders can say that they did the best
they could for drink lovers, but that
they were turned down by the ma
iority
When it came Mr.. Cockran's turn
sentative Richmond P. Hobson and
Mrs. Oleson, of Minnesota, whose eff
forts were enthusiastically cheered in
turn, Mr.: Cochran also got an uproar-
ious burst of encouragement. His ad-
dress was largely an argument against
the alleged fallacy of depending on a
statute to compel people to do any
thing they did not want to do He
quoted the late James c. Carter, Of
New York, in saying that law, in the
last analysis, was custom, and he cited
the point made by Mr.. Carter concern
ing the futility Of tho attempt by the
Federal government during the recon:
struction period following the Civil
War to compel adherence to and re.
upect for the Fourteenth Amendment.
He said that for ter years after the
war the Republican Federal govern
ment continued its invasion Of the
(contlnucd on noxt page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Bryan's Bone Dry Plank Beaten
bv Vote of 929h to l5512 and
Platform Is Adopted
Loses All His Other Issues
Cochran Moist Plank Also Is Defeated
New York Votes Wet by to 81;
Bonus Is Rejected
(Ne,0 York Tribune's Direct Leased Wire Servicc)

SAN FRANCISCO, July Overwhelming defeat by
$685. 1852 for the drastic plank
Bryan after aday debate followed by the adoption
form by the Democratic National Convention
The Bourk Cochran moist plank permit man
uure and sale for home consumption only of cider light
beer was next defeated overwhelmingly The in favor
Arizona . California s. Connecticut 49, Florida Illinois,
Indiana A. Iowa. 8; kentucky l. louisiana l; Maine Maryland
5H; Massachusetts, 33; Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri
Montana s. New jersey 49, New York. 49, Ohio
44 Rhode island Z; South Dakota
Virginia 81 Wisconsin, u Alaska, of Columbia 3:
Hawaii, g. The vote the Cochran plank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Adoo people to uncover more than
forty-eight additional votes.
Former Representative John ]. Fitz-
gerald, of New York, at $40 o'clock
moved adjournment until $3.50 to-mor-
rowing morning. Chairman Robinson
called for the ayes and noes. fThe noes
seemed to have it, but Senator Robin
son heard the vote different and de-
clared the motion carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Indications Point to Nomination
of Ex-Secretary After Few
More Polls Are Taken
Early, Strength a Surprise
Cox Seems Assured of Vice-Presidential
Honor if He Will Accept
Candidacy
BY Carter Field

(NewY 7ribunes Direct Leased Wire ssye.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2-Wiliam McAdoo e field
Palmer second
National Convention tonight After the ballots
until tomorrow with all pointing strongly
direction of the
The indications also strong be given the
VicePesdenta if
adjourn tom night
The official
McAdo 1885, Palmer 256; 1874; Smith,
rs; Owen 49, Hitchcock Meredith, Edwards
80; Glass; 26 Simmons ST. Williams
Wood a. Champ Clark 81 Underwood, Colby
Danie,1.
The ballot follows:
MAdoo 2ss; Palmer 59; Smith, Cummings 81;
Gerard IL; Edwards Hitchcock
16; Clark Meredith Simmons 25 Glass; 251z Harrison T.
Bryan,
This big McAdoo surprise balotng The Cox
supporters had not expected large either ballot
When the single William
on the first ballot there scattered kissing both
have been working hard obtain
supporters for the Democratic
After the o'clock
morning.
gains follows: California 8;
Alabama Illinois, Massachusetts, g. New
Mexico Missouri p Montana He lost one vote in Michigan
Cox swung
Sharp Williams This surprise
Every probability be that
row before ballots
1t expected that four ballots
adjourn until when was confidently
expected both President and VcePresient
vention adjourned
strength McAdoo on the first ballot despite his
recent withdrawal big
fdnty predicting for days
mated No votes for President
The ballots the reading debating
and fighting the Jennings Bryan
was given the most remarkable yet given
onefar Wilson,
Palmer McAdoo and galleries wer.
attempting stampede the
Alabama the first state, led off with the folowing
Owen Smith, 2; Cox 81 Davis, 8; Palmer, 6; McAdoo
The boosters for the varous
candidates, those for McAdoo predominating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Liquor Issue Clearly Defined

Bryan a the
effective enforcepen of the
alcoholic weakening of the
followers fought
nit the consumption cider wines
they took
convention moderately apprecave Bryan
had opposed the had demanded platform
Of his which, he
publicity between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
New York's Vote Evokes Cheers

Governor Alfred E. Smith, after the
first ballot, which he said was emf
nently gratifying to him, went to the
Whitcomb House near by for a sand
wieh.
His family also heard the first bal
lot announced.
E. H. Moore, manager for Governor
Cox, declared after the second ballot.
that it would be impossible for the Nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Second Ballot

Total vote, 1902; necessary to nominate, 729
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Domestic Help Problems easily solved by
consulting Situation Wanted Female Ads
| that appear in The Tribune daily or by In
| sorting Help Wanted AID. Phone Beek-
Want Ad. Agents-over 500 in Greater New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Wilson Asleep When
Convention Ballots
Retires at 10 P. M. and Receives
No News of Adoption of
Platform

WASHINGTON, July 2.-President
Wilson slept soundly tonight while
the Democratic National Convention in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
California Gives McAdoo Ten Votes

California showed
The delegates
Cummings, by him of fourte
The Palmer
eight for Palmer The jubant again when Illinois
her thiryive for him.
Iowa gave her twenys votes all she had for
Edwin T. Meredith Secretary of Agriculture
Charles f. Murphy, sitting with
now long he would stick for Governor Smith replied:
Until he's nominated getting more
than expected"
20
The Palmer danced with joy when the At
General II
McAdoo Palmer when Wolver;ns
State McAdoo and T.
FORMER Ambassador James Gerard of
ary into the spotlight when Montana gave him votes
New Jersey her in for Governor Edwards
New Yorks Vote Evokes Cheers
housing cheers greeted the 80
votes for Governor Smith Previously picked I'D two
Alabama California Illinois and in Massachusetts
George Lunn Of the the New York dele
CATION that ne and other he could learn
would vote for Smith for three ballots
Lunn Manon Wyvil of Albany Susanna Thomnon
OF Steuben the three delegation who voted %
Bryan's enforcement - ~
Norman F. Mack at the beginning ballot said that New
York would there No
prospect CT nominating candidate for tonight
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03
FROM FRYING PAN TO FIRE

STORY goes upon live placed
frying In its mighty flop and landed the
hotter Goals of the fire
We fear the story Of the fable is being enacted life
today.
There is growing among young the
which constitutes distinct peril o the nation.
Stories of abnormay high paid for unsled labor
in the cities have fred the farm hand with that greatest all Amer
lean curses-a desire to get rich quick,
imagination money rolling in but here his ina
nation stops, He never thinks of it pouring again
And in the big cities despite the high wages paid quite
much pouring rolling.
Just why bright eyed minded energetic young men
OF the country should prefer the exaspcang pepces
the peaceful ccrantes of the difficult
From infancy they have been trained
of experience which has enabled their fathers achieve success
era when the hand of fate against every amerwhen
was adequate for their aborswhen the
hope was obscued by the low prices OF their products
Yet all OF this splendid training without avail,
They want to leave the FARMS
True the city newspapers with enicing worded adver
emens calling for held but when sed they often found
TO be jobs that the city does The lad asked
to come in and take the crumbs that remain.
1t is unfortunate condition which country and
one which must be
If the dcpoabe depopuaon the continues there can
be but result The farmer will live peace and plenty because
he can always raise sufficient for the needs himself and his family
But everywhere the cities will cry for there is no food
TO be had And the young who leaves the will
those who experience the joys gay life an empty stomach
The farm boy today opportunity OF performing for his
country an even greater service than that which made Alvin
name known wherever civilization exists.
By remaining upon the farm where is clean and oppouni
nes are never lacking he aid saving millions helpless
spar.
For without the products the even life itself can not
be ustaned
Work for your Country as you'd fight for it,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03
HEED THE WARNING
Many Fitzgerald People Have Done
So.

When the kidneys ale weak thew
give unmistakable warnings that
shroold not be ignored. By exanin-
ing the urine and tdeating the kidneys
upon the first sign OF disorder, many
days of suffering may be saved Weak
kidneys usually eXpel a dark, ill-smell-
ing urine, full OF "brickdust" sediment
and painful in passage. Sluggish kid
neys often cause, a dull pain in the
small of the back, headaches, dizzy
spells, tired, languid feelings nd fire,
quent rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. There, is no better recon-.
'mended remedy. Ask your neighbor!
Fitzgerald people endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills.
J. M. Griner, carpenter, w. Ocmul-
gee St, Fitzgerald, says: of and
on for years | suffered from weak
kidneys. During the last attack | was
so bad that | was almost down and
out My back hurt me so severely
that | could hardly get around and |
suffered from a dull ache across nv
loins. My head ached constantly and
sometimes everything turned black
before me. | was dizzy, too. I read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
supply. One box cured me and II
has been some time now since | have
had bit of trouble"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Griner had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned, wish to take
this means Of expressing our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to friends
and nelghbors for their many acgs
OF kindness and words OF comfort
during the illness and death of our
beloved wife, mother and aunt.
We also especially wish to thank
the choir for their sweet songs and
friends for their beautiful floral offer
ings. May Gods richest blessings be
bestowed them all.
Henry Drummer
J. c. Strange and children
Mrs. A. Drummer and children.
--Chas. ]. Drummer and family.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03
A PERFECT DIGESTION WILL
MAKE A PERFECT COMPLEXION

ishing all parts of the body. To any
one suffering with dependency, ner-
vousness, loss OF appetite, loss in
weight, dizziness, sleeplessness, con-
stlvation, bad taste in mouth, head
aches, heartburn, heart-pa1pitation,
t1atulency, etc, Meritone brings quick
relief.
Meritone is the result of long years
OF study by eminent physicians RI.
search OF prescription that could
be relied upon for perfecting diges-
ton, toning UP the stomach and CIV
ing the body its proper nourishment
II you want to eat what you like,
and enjoy it without bad after eff
fects, to sleep we'll at night and feel
good all day, get bottle of Meritone
from T. J. Halle & Co. Our agents
at Fitzgerald with our double guar
antee that you will be pleased or your
money refunded.-(adv)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03
SHERIFFS SALE

GEORGIA, Ben Hill County.
VIII be sold before the Courthouse
door Of said county on the first Tues
day in May, 1920 between the lega
hours Of sale to the highest bidder
Tor cash the following property to.
wit:
Ten-acre Tract No. 1855 OF the Col
ony Subdivision, being part of Lot
81 III the 4th District OF Ben Hill
County, levied on as the property OF
J. A. Justice under and by virtue Of
an execution from the City Court
t1azlehurst in favor of Jeff Davis
Ranking Co VS.. l. NJ. Wells and !. A
Justice for the principal sum OF S4l6
% besides interest and costs.
This April 80, 1920
f. H DORMINEY, Sheriff
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03
KILL THE BOIL WEEV|L
Dixie Brand Calcium Arsenate
The kind that meets gov
eminent specifications.

There is no longer any doubt in
the minds of government experts re-
garding the use of Calcium Arsenate
-or controlling the boil weevil. 1870
Of cotton crop can be made by
following instructions in busting
Your cotton with this poison. We
advise that the cotton acreage be
cut so that small acreage may be
highly fortified and rapidly cult
waited and when the weevil comes,
yol can spray your cotton and keep
tic pest down.
TIE government authorities en-
rh2size the fact that you should use
c.,ly Calcium Arsenate which is
manufactured according to their
-He2'fic2tions.
Call upon US for more informa-
Southern distributors, Culver & Kidd
Co, Inc, Milledgeville, Ga
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03
Can't Be Beaten For
Coughs and Colds
DR.. Williams 101 Tonic Also Ideal
for Malaria and Grippe Treatment.

Three compounds, Iron, Qunine,
and Magnesia, have known value in
the treatment of Colds, Malaria and
LaGrippe. Quinine clears out the
disease germs from the blood. Mag
nesia purges the whole system of its
accumulated poisons Iron strength
ems and invigorates the body through
the blood.
All are necessary to a successful
treatment. All are in DR.. Williams
lOl Tonic-correctly proportioned
That's why l01 Tonic is universally
known and used
Csc and Soc bottles for sale al
your drug store.-(adv)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03
WARNING

Notice IS hereby given the public
that the Fly Screen" ordinance is in
effect. and that after May first cases
will be made against those who have
not complied with the law.
Attention is also called to ordin-
ance requiring COW yards and stables
to be kept clean. 1t is now time for
flies to breed and unless you want
tlies around your house. keep your
yards clean.
]. L. Pittman. Mayor.
L. S OSBORNE, Health Officer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03
Liver Spots, Facial Blemishes, Sal
lowness, Blotches and Other Beau
ty-Marring Eruptions Due to Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia.
Meritone Relieves Indigestion and
Dyspepsia-Drives Out These Err
uptions-Brings a Rosy Glow to
the Cheeks, Giving You a Clean,
Translucent, Beautiful Skin.

Pile on all the cold cream and cos
metics you like, but you can't get rid
OF those liver spots and facial b1em-
ishes-that sallowness and those 9TH
er skin eruptions-unless you go to
the seat of the trouble, which is in
digestion and dyspepsia.
Meritone doubles the quantity of
digestive juices, thereby making the
digestion perfect and complete put
ting rich, red blood into the veins,
and thus properly feeding and nour-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03
NOTICE

All persons firms or corporations
doing business in the City of Fitzger-
aid, and have not paid their occupat-
ion taxes, are hereby requested to
call at the City Hall and pay same
by the 18th day of May, or cases will
be made.
This the 3rd. day of May 1920.
c. F. DIXON
Chief of Police
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03
THE BROTHERHOOD
OF BETTER THINGS

He dreamed of better city he long
ed for a fairer fame
For the home OF his daily labors, and
he talked OF a brighter name;
For the scenes of his children's play
time and the place of his children's
birth.
And he talked as man who loved
his town and was proud of her
splendid worth,
He told her needs as he saw them, to
him were her failings known,
And he wanted to build for her great
ness-but he couldn't do it alone.
He was one of the many thousands
who dreamed of the better day,
With visions of great splendors when
they should have passed away.
And each in his dream unselfisll,
could picture a distant goal,
When his city should rise in beauty
and throb as living soul.
But theBut ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
But the dreams would have come and
vanished, and the vision from earth
have flown,
Had each of the dreams tried to
work for his city's fame-alone.
You may think great thoughts for
the future, you may fashion and
build and plan,
But you never shall see your dreams
made real, save you work with
your fellowman.
And never greater city shall spring
into being here,
Save that the many have labored to-
gether its fame to rear.
Out OF the heart of our fellows has
all Of our greatness grown.
Together they stood for this purpose
-ior no one could do it alone.
Stand off by yourself with your
dreaminy and all OF your dream,
are vain.
No splendor of soul and structure can
man by himself attain;
lis Wiiled we shall dwell as brothers.
as brothers then must we toll,
We must share in common purpose,
as well share in a common soil.
And each who would see accomplish
ed the dreams he is proud t. own,
Must strife for he goal viii his
fellows-for he cannot reach it
alone
F A GTrFST'
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-03

On that Auto Party have nice
Photograph made. Call Owens Stu
do. dM28
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

nej ziemi i bronili ojczystej stree
chy. Ola towarzystwa jest to
przeciez lokata pewna pieniedzy,
jest to przypomnienie wszystkim
blodszym czbonkom, re towarzy-
stwo zakupujac akcye Banku ME
tylko moralnie ale finansowo spra
we polska popiera, i re tie akcye
beda jakcby ciagiym bodzcem ola
dalszej piracy ma polu narodo-
VEN.
Dobra, byloby rzecza, a5y
wszystkie towarzystwa te sprawe
ma swych nastepnych posiedze-
mach p~oruszyly i cho6iaz peWna
mala Geese swych pieniedzy ulo--
kowa4y w Banlou Zwiazku zaku-
pujqc akcye jego. Tenn dodamy
moralnego poparcia i zachety
tamtym w kraju, MECH wiedza. re
z mimi wspoApracujemy ola dobra
.kraju i narcdu. Prosimy was, kto-
rzy niniejszy artyku} czytacie, a
bvscie ma zebraniu waszego To-
warzystwa te rzecz przedstawill
i poparli, jesteSmy pewni, re to
zrobicie i re ziarno tn rzucone,
padnie ma ziemie dobra i przynie-
sic pozadany owoc. Moze nieje--
den czionek towarzystwa juz jest
naszym agentem, wiec mozecle
przez niego hub tez wprost z gi"-
wnego biura akcye zakupic.
Bank Zwiazku Spoiek Zarobko-
wych, 23-31 w. 43rd str,
New York City.
Jutro w artykule pit. Praca PREY
Fundamentach, podamy wan W
streszczeniu, zdanie prof, Bos-
wella, O piracy Poznahskiego /
Banku Zwiqzku w jego ksiazce
F.. Poland and the Poles
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
PODZIEKOWANIE

Skladamy najserdeczniejsze po-
dziekowanie wszystkim krewnym
! znajomym, "a branie udzialu W
pogrzebie najukochahszej cork
~naszej sp. Stanisiawy Staniszew-
skiei, osobliwie ksiedzu !. Sehn-
Ike "a w~yprowadzenie zwiok Z do
mu i ceremonie posrzebowe ma
cmentarzu, organi5cie panu Co.
lubskiemu, pogrzebowemu panu
Ringa, oraz Siostrom "a branie
udziafu z dziecmi szkolnymi / "a
kwiaty ktore z}ozyli, takze chop
com ministrantom i cafej publ
cznosci. .Jeszcze raz dziekujemy
serdecznym Bog zap}ac."
Stanislaw i Franciszka
Staniszewscy, rodzlce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

najace, trzydziesto milionowego
narodu o zachowanie tradycyi i o
przelanie jezyka i polskosci
~przysziym, juz wolnym swym po-
.koleniom.
DIS, cieszymy sic tym pierw-
Sym rzeczywistem ~tryumfem ma
szej waikiki, Doc przeciez many
wolna Polske. Przyznac jednak
musimy, re gdyby tamci ME po-
zo~stali.. :. gdyby tamci, ME le-
gil zywem cialem ma polu Walk,
gdyby tamci ME powiedzieli So
bic: ,,Twierdza nam bedzie kazdy
polski prog! TAX nam dopom6z
Bog! TAX nam dopom6z Bog
To jednak pomimo naszych tn
sksadanych ofiar, ME mielibym
tego co many. Kazdy ich wysi--
lex, jake i nasz, Jest piekny; jest
godny Narodu Polskiego. TAX jaE
podziwialim rozpaczliwe walk
powstaicow, musimv take po--
dziwiac wytrwala mrowcza prace
Poznahskiego, gdzic ten nasz
brat rolnik, rzemieSlnik i pre-
mysiowiec tworzyi k6ka rolnicze
i r%obotnicze, ably sic bronic pred
hakata ! sic jej obronil, Z tel
zwycieskiej waikiki, daS nam i ca
lemu narodowi najwieksza polska
instytucye finansowa, wyprobo--
wana j zahartowana w ogniu try
dziesto-letniej przeszso Walk z
najstraszniejszym naszym wro~
giem.
Zydzi gdziekolwiek ida, biora
re SODA ksiegi PismS sw., Maho-
metanie z nabozehstwem zacho--
wuja sw6j Koran, My zas Pola-
cy, idac w tuieczke, bralim te
lgrudke ziemi rodzinnej, ably nam
ia jake relikwie do grobu rzuco"
no. Teraz gdy jestesmy wolnymi,
gdy przestalim bye sierotami i
tusaczami bezdomnymi, mozemy
zn6w sic z narodem poiaczyc, juz
ME tylko sentymentem uczu-
ciem, ale rzeczywistoScia. DIS
mozemy STAG sic wspoAwfascicie-
/ lami instytucyi, ktora tax DUO
Ola Po!ski zdziatala i niezmoTdo-
! wanie w dalszym ci2gu pracujc,
mozemy nawet jej ! sobie W tcj
zboznej piracy dopomodz, mann IL
ma mysli Bank zwiazku Sp0'eS
Zarobkowych w Poznaniu'
Nasze Towarzystwa czy ko
scieIne czy narodowe, byly pla-
c6wkami narodowoSci polskiei Il
w Ameryce, jak tie kofka robotr'
cze ! rolnicze byfy jei placowka-
mi w Poznanskiem. DIS wypa-
da naszym towarzystwom odda'
publiczne uznanie tel piracy ma
szych braci z "a oceanu, zahupnen
kilku lub kilkudziesieciu akcy
Banku Zwiazku. Podamy jakob,
reke tamtvm, co zostali ma rodzll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

W pieSniach wieszczow, czy w
ksiegach powiesciopisarzy czy W
meIodyach i obrazach artystow,
czy W kohkach r~olniczych / BAN
kach ludowych Poznania, czy tez
W pieknych Swiatyniach, szkolach
i zakladach ktoreSmy mrowcza
praca i nadludzkimi wysifkami, TIL
ma obczyzn;e, jake plac6wke ma
szej narodowoSci, postawili; ably
stqd nieSt pomoc Ojczyznie,
wszystko to. sq jakoby poszcze-
golne pola bitwy w tel walee pol
skosci 0 byt swoj narodowy. Sq
to wysiiki rozpaczliwe i krew sci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
Do Towarzystw.

Gdy okiem rzrscimy ma ostatnic
piecdziesiat lat naszych dziejow,
widzimy W Mich uciazliwa prace
n~arodowa i te n~ieubiagana Wake
o byt. ktorqSmy z wrogiem toczy-
Il. Wszedzie many jej Shady; czy
hen. W syberyjs&ich Sniegach,
czy ma krwawych Szlakach rosyj-
skich stepow, b;elejacych sic Cd
koSci naszych wygnancow. czy w
tych kurchanach. rozsianvch pc
lasach Kr6leStwa. tu}acych zwlo-
H bohaterow = powstarcjw. CIV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

Stroine kosMIlc.
Mesk:e strOjne woven
bingham / strojne pas
kowate perkalowe ko-
szule przcwracane man
kiety. week. II do IL
specyalnie DO