Kyrill
Christoff, Prague-Dejvice
->
Since 12 years he is living as a volunteer emigrant in foreign
countries.
Jean
Djonovitch, Tirana
->
While an emigrant he sojourned partly in Serbia, Turkey and U.S.A. In
this latter country he displayed great activity in 1911-1912, 1915
and 1928 where he founded two newspapers: "Narodna misao" and
"Oslobedjenje" of which he was Editor in Chief.
Antoni
Dobrowaolski, Warsaw
->
made political actions against the Russian occupation, became a
political prisoner (1891-94); was expatriated to the Caucasus, and
emigrated for political reasons to Switzerland and Belgium.
Onisifor
Ghibu Cluj, Cluj
->
was a professor and journalist in Bessarabia and a member of the
National Council of Rumania. He emigrated from Austro
Stanislas
Grabski, In district of Lowiez, Lwów
->
In his youth was socialist, he emigrated from Russian Poland in 1890;
and was banished from Austria in 1891. Through intersession by the
University of Cracow he obtained the permission to live in Austria in
1901.
Benedykt
Hertz, Warsaw
->
In 1894 he became a state prisoner due to a Polish patriotic
manifestation. In 1906 became an emigrant, in 1914 became editor in
Chief of a newspaper in Wilno, and in 1920 a volunteer soldier.
Mihajlo
Pupin, New York City
->
At the age of 15 he emigrated to America where he worked in a factory
and attended evening school. He is a world-wide known famous
inventor.
Alexander
Tonelli, Szeged
->
In 1909 he traveled as a lecturer through the Eastern part of the
United States to investigate the living conditions of the Hungarian
emigrants.
Adomas
Varnas, Kaunas
->
emigrated to the West of Europe for political reasons and sojourned
in Austria, Switzerland, France, Italy (Sicily) since 1903-1913. At
the Academy of Arts of Cracow he studied drawing. In 1913 he returned
to Vilna on account of an amnesty for political emigrants (manifest
of the Czar on account of 300 years commemoration of the Imperial
Romanov Family).