davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

whore II ridirtod thru Central and
and South An rricnn capitals
wireless operators picked up the
! presidents words out Of the air and
rclayed them to Caribbean sen points
Doubtless many ships IN these waters
knew what was being said IN Wash
iugtou NJ almost the same time the
address was being distributed by the
tclC@fnphic systems iu this country.
u is cstiuatcd approximately m
teen thousand miles u telegraph and
CGblo wires were called Into use IN
transmitting The mcHago.
BIG Staff works on Trnnslations.
Croel received copy of the address
IN th.s city by special courier from
Washington early today. a corps Of
typhu Wrg put t1 work iu a local
room 20 make duplicate copies. Mean
while IN an adjoining room u Was be-
Ing translated into French and span
81 Those rooms were guarded ar 4
Dre,aut0n against contents Of the
mesA.ge becoming public prcma-
ture'v.
Tpon receiving word from Wash
ington that President Wilson had be
gun delivering the address shortly
after noon. telegraph and cable opera o
tors Immediately began their task OF
wiring the message broadcast across
the United states 20 san Francisco,
there 10 be relayed 70 Shanghai and
thence ~ Toxic and Peking. across the
Atlantic % London. where II Was
picked up and resent 20 the continent,
and along the eastern coast 20 PAN
ama for rctransmlsgion 20 Central and
South American points
London and Paris Distribute.
At London and Paris the message
was placed IN the hands 81 the estab-
llshed comm ercial and governmental
news agencies From London the
French translation was forwarded 10
Paris London also served as a relay
point 20 Stockholm. COpeuhagen
Christiania. and The Hague From
Stockholm a copy of the message was
sent TO the American embassy al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

tan artists, who are topnotchers when
il comes TO bits of niggerlsm insofar
as jokes, singing and dancing is con-
cerned. The photoplay is one of ex-
ceptional merit featuring Corinne
Griffith in Il Will Repay"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
PAY FOR NAVY RECRUITS.
State Will Add SO per Month to Gov.
eminent stipend.


Registrars! Read this:
Volunteers in the service Of the United
States shall be paid by the State (VermonD
the sum of SO each per month, in addi-
ton to the pay which they shall receive
from the federal government. provided
that the period for which such State pay
shall be allowed shall not exceed one
year."-Public Acts. page 1856. section SO.
The foregoing refers to registrants who
enlist in the navy only, as the time for
volunteer service in the army closed Satur-
day at noon throughout the United States.
AS enlistment in the navy is always vOlun-
tary and never compulsory, all that is
necessary for a registrant to do to get this
extra SO Is to get certificate from his
district board of exemption, certifying
that he Is not needed in the next draft
quota of his respective county.
This certificate he will present to Ensign
]. w. Crosley. and provided of course
examining surgeon. DR.. c. H. Cecha. he
will be enlisted into the nations first arm
of defence.
The aforementioned $40 of course con-
tinues to go to all enlisted men between
the ages of is and q. as well as to all men
above the age of 81, these two classes not
being subject to the selective service law
of the nation.
Yesterday was the first day in some
time that not single recruit was en-
listed at the local navy recruiting station
Five applicants, who put in appearance
for enlistment. were physically dis
qualified. however.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
FRIENDSHIP FUND OF s1,141.
Amount to he Raised by Young Women
Undergraduates OF University.

Undergraduates Of University.
1t is $1,141 and not $141 that will be
raised by the young women undergrad
yates of the University of Vermont for
the friendship fund. by two entertainments
and other features this winter. The
friendship fund is a national college finan-
cial branch. which will go towards the
relief Of the allied war prisoners.
Routine business was transacted at a
meeting Of the board Of trustees Of the
University of Vermont held yesterday
afternoon.
A graduate Of the University Of YER
mont was one Of the first to carry the
Stars and Stripes into Paris with the
first expeditionary forces. the fortunate
man being First Lieut.. Paul l.. Ransom,
'16. Lieutenant Ranson's standing in
military activities at the university was
SO high that he was readily accepted and
given commission as second lieutenant
in the regular army. Soon afterwards
he was appointed a first lieutenant.
Paul H. Gates a graduate of the Uni
versity of Vermont in the class of 1915,
has been given a commission as second
lieutenant in the officers reserve corps.
United States Coast Artillery. He is a
son of ex-Gov. Charles w. Gates of
Franklin.
Comptroller G. w. Bailey Of the univer-
sity paid each member of the reserve
officers training corps at the University
Of Vermont $14 yesterday afternoon, that
sum being given by the United States
government towards the uniforms Of the
members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
FINANCIAL HELP FOR FARMERS
Federal Loans to Be Explained
at Meeting.
County Agent Dana Invites All Inter-
ested to a Conference In Farm Bu-
rcau AssOciation's Rooms In
This City January q.

A meeting of superlative Importance 10
Chittenden county farmers that has to
do with federal farm LOANS will be heid
in the County Farm Bureau associations
room in the Stannard Memorial building
in this city on Wednesday, January Q. at
1880 o'clock.
County Agent ]. w. Dana told Free
Press man yesterday that farmers who
would like to secure capital with which
to pay off a mortgage or debt were ex-
pected to be in attendance. as we'll as
those tillers of the county soil who desire
| to buy a farm. or increase the acreage
they already have on hand; to purchase
equipment, fertilizers, or livestock; to
nut up buildings or to otherwise develop
their property.
| Mr.. Dana added further that the farm
ers Of this county will be interested to
learn that steps are being taken by the
! Federal Land bank Of Springfield to or
ganize y national farm loan association
in this county.
Because Of the fact that both the farm
bureau and the land bank have received
numerous inquiries as to how loans might
be secured from the bank, said the county
agent yesterday, the foregoing meeting
was arranged for the purpose Of forming
a national loan association.
In this State at the present time there
are eight associations. and there are 81
In the First Federal Land bank district,
which embraces the New England States,
New York and New Jersey.
Concerning the National Farm Loan as
sociations, Mr.. Dana handed Free Press
man the following:
National farm loan associations are
organized and run by and for farmers
others cannot legally be admitted to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
BURLINGTON TO-

operation for cancer at st. Agnes hos
pital, Philadelphia. coming to Burlington
four weeks ago to spend his last days
with his brother and to be under the
care Of his nephew. Harrison LETTER.
He is survived in his family by his
wife. who was Bessie T. Robertson of
Roanoke, Va; one stepson, Douglas p.
Robertson Of Hopeweil. Va; two brothers,
w. p. LETTER Of this city and the Rev.
John Ford Leffier Of Buffalo, N. Y; one
sister, Mrs. j. w. Hancock of Roanoke,
Va. and an aged mother. Mrs. Olive b
Scannell Of Fort Pierce. Fla.
He was a member Of Roanoke Lodge
B. p. o. e., and the Order of Railroad
Conductors. The remains will be taken
this noon to Roanoke, where services
and interment will take place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
IS PER CENT. USELESS.
Many Defective Questi0nnaircs Return.
ed to Exemption hoard.

Approximately 70 per cent. Of the regis
trants who have filled out their own ques-
tionnaires and returned them to this Of
fice," said DIR. c. J. Russell, chairman
of the board of exemption. yesterday,
have done SO without swearing to them
before notary. as required by law. These
questionnaires are absolutely useless, and
they must be sworn to according to law
before they can be fled"
All these regstrants who have failed TO
SO live up to the letter Of the law regard
ing the selective service regulations. will
be compelled to report later mt the room
of the local board. There. their ques-
tionnaires will be handed back to them,
and they will be instructed to repair to
the county court room overhead. where
the necessary formally will be gone
through with. to make the QUESTIONABLE
legal.
The registrant's affidavit will be found
at the bottom Of page Is of his question
naire. At the bottom of this affidavit will
be found place for the signature Of thu
registrant. while underneath aunears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
NUx, iron, pEpS|N
ANO SARSAPAnEll

The combination Of two great medicines.
Hoods sarsaparilla and Peptiron. by taxi
ing them in conjunction, one before eat
ing and the other after, brings into CO.
operation the above-named substances.
best for the blood. nerves and digestive
organs.
This combination is especially recon-
mended in cases that are scrofulous. or
rheumatic, anemic and nervous, or where
the blood is both impure and pale. de-
ficient in iron-one of the most common
disease conditions Of the present day.
In case where n laxative is needed,
Hoods Pills should be taken. They work
in perfect harmony with Hoods Sarsa.
parilla and Peptiron. and are mild and
efficient. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20

"icadered" line for the signature of the
notary, the one signature that has become
conspicuous by it's absence on IS per cent.
OF the missionaries Allied out by regis
trants up-to-date without the assistance
of the legal profession.
The members Of the local board were
highly elated yesterday upon the recep-
ton of QUESTIONABLE from registrant
employed In the Chittenden County Trust
company that was filled out in perfect
order, and their JOY was unconhned when
they discovered after closely scrutinizinG
the QUESTIONABLE further stated the young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20

man made no claim for exemption. The
next QUESTIONABLE picked up was made out
at the Post. and strange as 1t may seem.
the signature of notary was missing.
which automatically rendered the regis
trant's work useless.
A. l.. Sherman, c. p. Cowles. Theodore
Il. Hopkins. r. c. Mower and NJ. q.
I.eary the chairman Of the advisory
board. were the attorneys who contributed
their services gratis at the county coure
house yesterday to the large number OF
| registrants seeking advice Of the legal proc
fession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
OBITUARY..
Charles H. Osier.

Charles H. Osier. aged IS years. died
Monday evening at seven o'clock at AZ
North Winooski avenue of pleuro- pneu-
monia. He leaves in his family. his
wife, three sisters and three brothers:
and several nieces and nephews. The
funeral was held Wednesday MORN
ing at East Charlotte in the Church of
Our Lady OF Mt. Carmel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
Mary MitiGuy.

Mary, the two weeks old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Mitiguy Of 70 Hunger
ford terrace. died at the home OF her
parents Monday afternoon. She is sur
vived by her parents and two brothers.
Arthur and John. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock at St..
Mary's Cathedral. Burial was in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
Ruth Duba.

Ruth Elizabeth Duba. the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Duba
of First street, died Monday morning.
The funeral was held at St. Francis
Xavier Church in Winooski at three
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial was
In st. Francis cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
Nathaniel J. LeRler,

Nathaniel j. LETTER died yesterday after
noon at fve O'Clock at the residence of
his brother. w. p. LETTER of 81 Isham
street. He was born in sheibyville. Ind,
April !. 1879. He had made his home
In Roanoke. Va. for the past 20 years.
being conductor on the Norfolk & West
ern railroad. May q he underwent en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
Mrs. Joseph Stannard.

Mrs. Joseph Stannard died Friday night
at nine o'clock at her home, PSI South
Champlain street, of Bright's disease. Her
husband died three weeks ago. The funeral
was held at st. Mary's Cathedral Monday
morning. with burial in St. Joseph's
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
Daniel Mitchell.

The funeral Of Daniel Mitchell. who
died Thursday. was held at st. Joseph's
+, Church at eight o'clock Saturday
morning. with burial in Mt Calvary
cemetery. Mr.. Mitchell was 72 years
old and had been sick long time. He
was stone cutter by trade and was
born in Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
George Barr.

George Barr. for sc years in the employ
of DR.. W. Seward Webb Of Shelburne
Farms. died Friday afternoon at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. from the effects
Of gangrenous appendicitis.
- Mr.. Barr was taken to the hospital
Tuesday, suffering from the disease. He
was operated on soon afterwards, but
because Of his age and his weakened
physical condition he was unable to rally
from the operation.
The deceased was a resident Of New
York city. 6s years Of age. and is sur
vived by wife and daughter, Mar
garet. six years of age. The body was
sent to his late home Thursday night.
For many years Mr.. Barr was steward
on DR.. Webb's yacht Efrida. and was
always relied upon to attend to the ar
rangements for the hunting trips which
the doctor and his parties took TO the
West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
Antoine Rashavv.

Antonio Rashaw died at his home,
II Marble avenue. early Tuesday
morning. aged b5 years He had lived
In Burlington for more than 30 years
ana mad conducted grocery and meat
business Mt ~ Marble avenue for about
~ years He Is survived by his wife
ana one son. Jed, and one daughter.
Mrs. Fred Baillargeon, both of this
city. The funeral will be held this
morning at nine o'clock ut st. J0-
seph's Church. with burial in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20

Important Action In Connection with
Calendar Taken By Senate.
No mildly year examinations.
No spring vacation.
Second semester opens January %.
Favored closing early in May.
At a glance the above tells the story
Of the meeting of the senate Of the Uni
versity Of Vermont last evening. The
closing Of the university early in May
was favored by the senate. but will have
to be acted on by the board Of trustees.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
ST.
z ANGLII: NAJAZD MEM
COW

Londyn, s listopada. - Field
marszaiek French, wodz wojsk
domowych W movie swej wygio-
szonej publicznie przestrzegai, IL
Anglia must bye przygotowana
ma najblizsza niespodzianke, jaka
bye moze inwazya Niemcow... -.
Gen. Macready re sztabu W prEe-
movie wzywal usilnie wszyst-
kich mezczyzn do sluzby wojsko-
wei, a kobiety do sEuzby pracow-
n~iczej w miejsce mezczyzn. Ma
wielkiem zebraniu obywatelskiem
ia ktorem omawiano cele woJen-
ne. minister skarbu Bonar-Law
przemawial, wyrazajac absolutna
pewno$c w zwyciestwo Aliantow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
INNE TELEGRAMY.
NOVA REWOLUCYA
w ROSYI2..

Piotrogr6d, 8. listojada. - w
stolicy istna rewolucya maxyma-
list6w = ,,bolszewikow"! Geese
floty opowiedzia}a sic po ich stro-
ME przeciw rzadowi i opanowaia
biura agencyi telegraficznej pio-
trogrodzkiej. gmach banku pan
silva, gdzie sic zbiera i radzi par
lament tynczasowy j pare innych
punktow stolicy. Dotad spokoj i
walk ME by{o, ruch ma ulicach
normalny. Ma czele catego ruchu
stoi przywodca maxymalistow
Trockj. ktory oznajmii radzie
miasta, IL wydai najostrzejszy "a
kaz. by zadnych excesow ME czy-
Mono; ogfosii rowniez, IL ME chca
maxymaliSci opanowaG wiadzy,
lecz tylko chca okazac Kongreso-
wi Robociarzy i zoinierzy, ktory
ma sic rych}o zebrac ma sesye, IL
moze on opanowac miasto i re do
tego wszystko przygotowano. U
Kierenskiego jawiia sic delegacya
kozakow, przysianych do strzeze-
MIA miasta re strony g~enera1a pla-
GU, lecz kozacy prosili, by ma wy
padek walk uzyto i wojsk linio--
wych, pieszych, DO sami rady ME
dada. prosili tez premiera. by
stanowczo oswiadczy} stanowisko
rzadu wzgledem ,bolszewikow',
by ich uznano "a wyjetych z pod
prawa. Kierenskij sic ma to ME
zgcdzif i oswiadczy}. re o lie ME
beda nowych zaburzen wszczyna-
Ii ,,bolszewiki' ME moga bye
przeSladowani. Kierenskij wydai
energiczne rozporzadzenia - &C.
lem stfumienia ewentualnych "a
burzen - budynki rzadowe, am
basady So strzezone: Patacu Ii
mowego, ktory jest siedziba rza-
du strzeze battalion kobiecy. Po--
lecono ministeryum sprawiedli--
woSci postawic W stan oskarzenia
komitet ,.bolszewikow" urzadza-
iacy Gala demonstracye. w parla-
mencie pojawil sic Kierenskij i
prosi{ o wspo{dziaianie z rzadem
- odpowiedzi uchwalono rza-
dowi prowizorycznemu votum Ut
no$ci 1913 giosami przeciw 1O2'
Byto to jednak jeszcze pred OBJ
sadzeniem gmachu parlamentu
przez ,,bolszewikow''. Sytuacya
jest mocno 'naprezona j grozna.
q BRAZYLII.
Rio de Janeiro, 8. listopada. -
Kongres brazylijski uchwalif "a
prowadzenie w caiym kraju sta
nu wojennego; wniosek jest obec'
ME w senacie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
Polska Kompania Ase=
kuracyjna cd Ognia
(Polonia Fire Insurance Co..
lest dziefem dokonanem.

Wczoraj Department of State and
Commerce" Stanu Illinois przysla} ma
rece adwokata p. \. L. Piotrowskiego
Charter Korporacyjny i licencye do
p%rowadzenia Interest," ubezpieczeniowe-
go Ola Kompanii ,,Polonia Fire InSur-
ance Co." Kapita} tel kompanii wynosi
$100,000.00 i nadwyzka $100,000.00. In
korporatorami tel kompanii SO ZaSzczy-
tnie znani sp~olecze6stwu naszemu PO-
lacy PIP. Teodor Heli6ski, Luliusz f.
Smietanka, ks. Wojtalewicz, adwokat
n. l.. ~Piotrowski, J6zef Magdziarz, Jan
S. Konopa; Komisarz powiatowy AL
bert Nowak, Pawel Drzymalski, JGzef
Sadowski i inni. Dyrcktorzy i Zarzad
beda wybrani W tych dniach.
Pan Piotrowski, kt6ry jest jednym z
organizator6w tel Kompanii, tax sic
wyrazi{ do reprezentanta naszego pis-
ma ,,Cicszy mnie TO bardzo, re sic
udaio pozyskaG te move ~plac0wke by
znesowa ola Polonii Amerykanskiej.
Jest to pierwsza j jcdyna PolSka kom-
pania ubezb~ieczeniowa cd ognia togo
rodzaju. Me ma przedsiebiorStwa kto-
re ma TAX Swietna przysz{oSc jaka ma
PolSka Kompania ASekuracyjna cd O.
gnia. Miliony Dolar6w lud nasz Polski
placii rocznie W premiach do kas GU
dzych, Ola togo, il ma Gale Stany lie
d%noczone, ma czteromilionowa PoloniG
ME bylo dotad ami jcdnej kompanii u
bezpieczeniowej Polsklej. Polonia Fire
ms. Co., posiadajac cd WIadzy Stano-
wei Charter" / licencye stoi ma row
nj q innymi kompaniami tego rodzaju.
Prey tel okazyi chce wyrazic serde-
czne podziekowanie akcyonaryuszom i
wszystkim tym, kt0rzy sic W jakikol-
wick spos6b przyczynili do u~rzeczywi-
| ~stnienia tego dziela. Wicrze mocno, re
Polonia AmcrykaGska teraz poprze te
polska instytucye, kt0ra w przysz1oSci
grac bedzie pierwszorzedna role IA po-
lu finansowem, jak W stoSunkach ma
szych obywatelskich."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
I V0jVY!!
ANGLICY ZDoBYLI GAZE.

Londyn, s. listopada. - Miasto
GAIA, wielka i wazne baza opera
cyjna wojsk tureckich W Palesty-
ME zostalo zdobyte przez Angli-
kow; szczegoIow niema narazie
zwyciestwo to ma znaczenie ma
tym terenie pierwszorzedne. Woj'
ska gen. Allenby pod Berszeba
zaje}y miejScowoSc Chuwelfeh, G
IL mil ma poinoc cd Berszeba, O.
raz odparly wszystkie kontrataki
tureckie. Wojska wioskie posu--
waja sic dalej ma p6lnoc-zachod
cd Berszeba - zajeiy wSzystkie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08

~wywo}alo pecherze. Jest TO przedzlwny
rzy0pv, skutkujacy srodek. Sprobujcie
tviko przystosowac go ma sztywny kark
wywichniecie. sJfucZenie. bolace musSu
fy gard}o. bolace stawy. odmrozenie
neuralgia, b6le W krZyEach l E{ocia' a
nrSdy beZ e srodka ME ooe)dziecle
"a zavs-e bedziecie m.eG go W domu
ma nieprzewidzisny wypadek.
Me ~potrzebujecIe posylac pc belpiat-
ma 7aCzke MIN kupicje paczke pefnet
wartoscI. Jednakowoz. jezeli cnce q
paczke darmo, TO Postana wan bsdzie
b~ezplatnie p-zez f~aOrykantow "a otrZy-
1rapie1r yVaSZeEo nazwiSka adresu.
Dla czego cierpiet przyEuebienie bole.
Zaoobie5cle i'm przez C~ampholtn. Cam
pholin sprzedawany Jest Przez wszy-
stkich apteksrzy. 60c pudelko. ALDO po-
dane bedZie wprost Ia
EU,otv przez Bartz Drug Co. 80 Mon
roe ave, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
lNAKOMITA Ma REUMATYzM !
Musterole Rozluznia zeS5tywnlale
CzlonH-Wyedza Bol

Doviecie sic dlaczega tysiQee uzywaJ9
Musterole gdy tylko raz dOSwiadczycle
p~ozqdanei ulgi, jaka ona przyuosI. .
D~ostaneie zaraz sloik Z najblizszeJ
apteki. Jest to ezysta, biala maSe,
U~rzyrzqdzona Z olejem gorczycy. Lepsza
anizeli plaster q gorezycy i ME sProwa-
dza pccherzy. PrzynOsi po5adan2 ulSe
lax tylkO MIA natrzee!
Mustcrole polceana jest przez ieznych
doktor6w i pielegniarki chOrych. Mill
ony sloik0w uzywane So rok rocznle ma
bronchit, krup, sztywnose sSyl, astme'
neuralgia, zapalenie, OpiueneJ, reuma-
tyzm, l~umbagO, Dol w krzyzu | staWaGh'
wvwichniecie, bolace mieSnie, pottu-
genie, odzicbienie, Odmrozenle nog,
yaziebienie piersi.
Soc i 6Oc slOik; sloik Szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
Przepedza Bol
pod niebiosa.
COmphOIin, ten nOwy div ma wywych.
uieeie, b6le i dOlesliwOsei.

Ten nowy, naukowC spreDarowanv
srodek ma ulzsute kazdeEn b6lu Jest
C~anpholin. Me p~otrZe0Ujecie wCale
JraG mas "a slowO. Mozecie dOStaC. pace
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08

grac bedzie pierwszorzedna role IA po-
lu finansowem, jak W stoSunkach ma
szych obywatelskich."
RekrutacUne do
krmii POISHei.
KWATERA GLoWNA. - CEN
TRUM EGO.
Porucznik w. N. Skarzynski,
g}owny officer rekrutacyjny W
Chicago ola Armii Polskiej we
Francyi.
Ordynuja lekarze:-
DR.. Balcerzak, lekarz naczelny
Centrum Ego
DR.. A. Pietrzykowski.
DR.. B. Klarkowski.
DR.. L. Szumkowski.
~SUBSTACYE.
Town of Lake.
Sala Slowackiego 4Sma i Paulina.
DR.. F. ]. Eownik, lekarz ordy-
rujacy.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny A Miller.
Wojciechowo.
Sala parafialna szkoly sw. Woj-
ciecha.
Tymczasowo prowadzi J. Ry-
bicki.
Ordynuja DR.. GAIA i dr.. E. Ma
pieralski.
Bridgeport.
Lokal pnr. 1885 S. Morgan ILL.,,
naprzeciw sail Mickiewicza.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny Stefan
Balinski.
DR.. Mccoy, lekarz ordynujacy.
South Chicago.
Sala parafialna Niep. Pocz. Najs.
Marvi Fanny, prey SSmej i Ex-
change ave.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny J. Olech.
Ordynuja: dr., R. Lenard i,
DIR. ]. A. Stefanski.
Indiana Harbor.
Prey Cedar ulicy.
Tymczasowo urzeduja ~sierzant
rekrutacyjny Wlosihski i prezes
Kom. Obyw. mecenas Sambor.
DR.. L. Ostrowski, lekarz ordy-
nujacy.
Hammond, Ind.
w budynku dr., R. Ostrowskiego.
PREY Holman I'll. i State Line.
Lekarzem ordynujacym jest DIR.
R. Ostrowski.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny ]. Swier-
GEEK.
.. Kensington, Ill.
Stacya PREY 11S III. Indiana ave.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny druh
S. Grzeskowiak.
Lekarz ordynujscy DIR. Iazar--
ski.
Chicago Heights, Ill.
Stacya rekr. W Sokolni PREY
Shield I'll.
Sierzant rekr. T. Skuba.
Lekarz ordynujacy bedzie mia
nowany.