davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30
irTTE. FROM GLEN BALL.
July 30, 1917.

Dear Mr.. Miller: ~,
How is everything in hlssohff
Nalley2 We haven't much TO com
plain about here and are getting
along fine. | received your let
ter some time ago and TINS IS
about the first time that | have
had a chance TO answer II. am
at the Y. NJ. C. \. now and nave
about everything to myself. inc
Y NJ. c.. A. is i'm a large tent and
is equipped With Il canlecn (which
is a counter where they sell
CANDY and tobacco. writing
desks, and free stationery. Church
services are held on Sunday. They
also keep a lot of magazines ana
papers. Today is the first time
that | have been here and 1t Ger
tainly is a nice place to come to
write letters and to read the pa
pers. want to say that II there
is ANYTHING in this line that eN-
eryone should boost it is the Army
Y. NJ. C. A.. and at the same time
remembering that the National
guards don't make up the entire
army. They are back in the
States. or We're the last time !
heard about them. whore they can
go to good old American town
and enjoy most of the American
privileges and advantages. while
we are over here in a country
where we appreciate to the fullest
extent ANYTHING that is American
and considering that the y. NJ. q
A. furnishes about thc only means
of getting anything hat comes
anywhere near being American
it certainly should he boosted and
pushed with lots of pop. he TEL
lows who smoke have 10 smoke
French tobacco and ii is 81
strong that they can hardly smoke
it. And just TO show You how
much they appreciate anything
from the States. The soldiers PAY
from 81 to 50 for 5-cent sack
of Bull Durahm smoking tobacco
The Y. NJ. c. A. did have Amcrl-
can tobacco but they have sold all
out. so You see the y. NJ. G.. \. Is
a movement worth boosting.
would like to tell You what we arc
doing, but of course | cant dC
that, and there isn't much elSt
to tell except that we aren't solne
to do anything that the Stars. anl
Stripes won't be proud of and yol
can depend upon us that we arr
going to get the kaiser in shor
order. Well. Mr.. Miller. | vii
have to quit, so will say good
bye. Your friend.
GLENN r. BALL.
P. S.-They are PLAYING TIN
Victrola now, but even the musi
is French.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30
are attached has been withdrawn
from and is to go to 49, or

are dIIdClleu Has uteI WlLHuFdWIl
from and is to go to or
We will probably follow
them. but at present we co not
know.
Things in the war line have
been quiet in this region for
some time. although the other
day l heard the air raid on Ham.
Three German machines came
flying very high and dropped two
bombs apiece. No casualties
were reported.
Last week was out on part
of the battlefield of the Somme.
1t was some desolate looking
country. One forest was nothing
but blasted stumps, or, at the
most, poles, all branches shot
away. The fields and the mea-
dows plowed and furrowed by
trenches and great strips of
barbed wire ENGAGEMENTS, the
Villages nothing but piles of
brick, an occasional wall stand
| ing.
81 did not have an opportunity
to visit any but the German
trenches. The most of them are
wonders. One dugout in particu-
liar was a fine example of the way
in which the enemy do every
thing. II was some forty feet
under ground, with two stairways
and an elevator encased in a ce-
ment shaft. The elevator was
used for supplies and as an am
munition hoist. The Germans
leave mighty little behind them
when they retreat, neither war
supplies nor anything that will be
of service whatsoever to any
civilians. Not so the British.
They are more or less wasteful,
and the French arc very much so.
''My observations may be per-
haps biased, but from what see
and have heard Tho French desire
to have the maximum credit for a
minimum amount of work The
British are very SLOW IN making
an advance in comparison to their
colonies, notably the canadians
and the Australians. The major
| ity Of the French poilus to whom
I have talked seem to be very tired
of the war and are mighty glad
for the entry of our states with
fresh troops to relieve them Of
part of their work.
| IT was fortunate enough to see
lmany German prisoners the other
,lday working on the railroad back
| Of the lines. ! was surprised at
the extreme youthfulness of the
IgrGat majority of them. Many
lseemed to be not over 16 or ~
lyears of age. n -
| BY the next time find time to
write our section will probably
he on an active front and l will
not be SO fortunate as to mention
names, places or be able to find
someone that is leaving for the
Estates"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30
LETTERS FROM ALFRED JONES
France, July 90.


Dearest Mama:
1t is about 6 o'clock now. Was
kind of disappointed today: hav"
not received any mail. This is
the first Sunday have not re-
ccived any. Have been up to he
Y. NJ c.. A. all forenoon and then
this afternoon was up TO the ball
game. Our company 60 played
Go. j.. Ii sure is hard thing to
make these E'renchmen under
stand the game. They are worse
than girl. 1t is sure fun to hear
us boys try to talk to them. am
sitting here drinking some lemon
ade and trying to write at the
same time. We went up town,
got some lemons and sugar and
have quite time making it. Oh.
yes. we can get all the wine and
champagne we want, but | prefer
lemonade. | have been going up
to a stream near here and taking
a cold plunge, and let me tell you
il is just like Iowa. 1t sure does
a fellow good, though, after a
hike. This sure would be lone
some place if ii were not for the
boys With me. II is awfully lone
some anyway, hut there are a
couple of boys from Nebraska and
one from Iowa in my squad, so
that helps lot. | sure would
love to be home to have some of
your garden now. Oh, yes, YOU
might send me couple of fried
chickens by parcel post. How is
everybody there? Have any of
he other boys left yet? What
are Milford and Sis doing? Tell
papa sure would like to have
That car ride right now. How is
grandma? Well, | guess | must
stop writing now as you will get
Tired of reading so much.
Well, goodbye, with all my
love and best wishes, from your
loving son, ALFRED.
10th Infantry. Co. c., American
Expeditionary Forces.
France, August S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30

bombs, study the automatic rifles.
These rifles fire "a shots at rap
i'd fire and by inserting another
she'll clip-ready again. These
rifles are carried by a man, be-
ling about 90 pounds. We take
instructions from the French in
hayonet practice and it is quite
similar to our methods. Another
very important thing is our prac-
tice in advancing under enemy
fire and digging in. Yesterday
1.-THE French showed us how to mop
|up. This means the cleaning out
of the trenches by hand bombs.
Each man, eight in the demon
strating squad, carried bombs.
During the exhibit over 100 bombs
were thrown, which sure made a
jgood noise. These bombs are not
so dangerous as some used. About
4 week ago, saw an English in
terprrter killed while instructing
in throwing bombs. He died
lahout two days later. Believe me,
Bill, when the artillery get to go
| ing they sure make some clatter.
don't know whether had bet
tier tackle another page or not,
hut as it is given us, guess I'll
try We return to our camp
about II to AZ a. M, and then
have chow. In the afternoon we
have various programs. Some
afternoons we have company
drill. tent pitching, and new for
nations. On Wednesday and Sat
uday afternoons we have holidays
or supposed TO. Today didn't
get the half holiday, as twenty
out of our section OF company
had to go about five miles out and
cut wood. Earl Mason was i'm the
bunch. We also took our dinners
which consisted of bread, beans,
tomatoes and apple butter.
AT present, Earl Mason. Frank
Burke and myself are i'm the same
squad, temporarily as riflemen
hut are i'm the captains group.
We know the signalling called
wig wag and semaphore.
I'll bet Fat Cody and Purcell
think they are some kiddos, dowr
in shredded wheat town called
Honolulu. They We're quite lucky
in getting to go there, but guess
France is just as good. Fred
Holberg seems to be quite un-
lucky in being sick and missing
out in our bunch.
Mark" sure was some fish in
his millionaire escapade with
McDermott.
| sure do enjoy reading all the
neighbor news, but wish they
would write SO Ill know they are
alive.
The hand concert is just over
) and the bunch coming back. Ii is
now about 8:35, SO ! guess ! an
slow writer.
, You spoke about circus in Oma.
ha. Well, our circus is lining vi
for chow, as each man always
likes to be the first one fed. Oul
!. Fourth of July didn't seem a.
, such to me, as they didn't have
4 much here-a band concert wa
all. with no fireworks or noise.
Don't make so much noise
: boys! BE still! (See how the,
!. shut up Don't tell anyone
saw Il couple of Eords lately.
u guess THE little tlivvers will lea,
! them
I'll try to write soon. With low
to all and best regards to friends
as ever. BRENNAN.
!. Go. l.. 10th Infantry, American
u ENpeditionary Forces.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30
I named Eddy. Have been up

er named Eddy. Have been up
there all day reading. haven't
received any mail for two weeks
now and cannot figure out why |
do not Am feeling fine. How is
everybody at home? l will try
and write q longer letter some
time this week, but will send this
for now. Write soon.
Your loving son,
ALFRED.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30
LETTER FROM wm. EouLDEn.

France, July on.
Dear Folks:
Well. here is the promised let
ter. but | don't know what TO
write. drilled all day and am
tired, but feel quite well. am not
troubled With my stomach any
more like | used to be.
received my pay and bought a
number of things had TO have. |
bought wrist watch with a ra-
dunn dial. II cost me Si2 here.
Glen Ball was over to visit me
yesterday. His camp is about
two miles from here. Lyle Ball
and / arc the only Missouri Valley
boys i'm our camp.
We have a nice Y. M. C. 1t is
80 feet long and 80 feet wide. 1t
has two pool tables and place
whore we can buy English to-
bacro and candy
You tell Rev. Miller | went to
church yesterday and that | am
going To .aEe communion next
Sunday. | have a bible and army
Testament. Each soldier has one
of them. They are given by the
Y. M. G. A.
We have all kinds of literature
TO read here in The y. M. G. A., sc
we don't get very lonesome. | had
some clothes washed and it cost
me s cents apiece. The French
are next to the Americans fol
high prices. Well, don't worry
about me. ] live fine and do moth
| ing that would not want you to
know. attend church every
chance gel and pray real Otter
for you folks and for my own SAT-
ETY.. Well. as there is very little
Interest ing news that | can write
| will close for now and will Write
later i'm The week. Hoping to see
| you soon. am your loving sol
and brother. WIN. BOULDEN
Augut 4, 1917
Dear Folks:
| will write again, as | have no
written you letter for nearly
week.
| received the application blanl
INou sent me from the officers
Training camp and am sorry en-
listed so soon, hut am over here
now and am safe from the sub
marines: that is one good thing
IL has ,fecn raining here fol
about a week. Ii is caused from
the heavy fighting in Flanders
The British have made some
wonderfuf gains, guess.
!. We had snow in some parts o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30

France, August S.
Dear Papa and Mama:
Am just getting ready to go up
to the Y. M. C. A. to hear speak
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30

Lost It? Use The Times,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30

Dear Billie:
Hello and how are you now +?
Received your short (9?) letter
tins evening about , 30 and sure
ibid enjoy ii muchly, as ! haven't
heard frol no. Valley for some
time. Your letter reached me
about as quickly as the cablegram
semi No | upon arrival. guess
we Will both haveto write more
often and allow for a few to be
lost.
Well, so much for that. AS
previously said in mothers let
ter, am feeling fine and stand
ling up under the quite rigid
drilling fine. To date. haven't
missed drill or hike unless on
other duty. nor have | ever had to
fall out on account of inability to
keep up. Believe me. one sure
does feel nice and tired and will
ling to sleep at night. Each day
jone hike out to our drill grounds
about three kilometers, or one
and three-quarters American
miles, at I a. m. We get out
there about 1880 to 7:45. We dig
trenches, practice throwing
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10
ME- UzYWAJ PLASTRA
I GORCzYCY!
Nusterole Dziala Latwiej, Predict
iBc5 Pecherza

Niema scnsu mieszania gorczyey z
maka ! woda, gdy mozeeie latwo usunqe,
Dol, zbolenie hub zesztywnienie uzywaJQc
troche czystej, bialej MusterOle.
Musterole Jest zrobiona z czystego
oleiu gorczycy i innyeh pomoenych
skIadnik6w, przyrzadzonych W formie
Gogodnei bialej maSci. ZastepuJe
p~rzestarzale plastry z gorczycy l ME
SprOwadza pecherza-
Musterole zazwyezaj przynosi szybka
uIge no Dol gardla, bronchit zapalenie
gruczol6w, krup, sztywnoS6 szyi, astme,
neuralgia, boil glowy, ~kongestye, zapa,
Ienie opluenej, reumatyzm, lumbago, Dol
" krzyzu i stawach, wywiehniecie, bo-
lace mie$nie, potiuczenie, odzieblenle,
odmrozenie n6g, zaziebienie piersi (cze-
sto zapobiega zapaleniu Piuc).
Soc i 6Oc sloik; sIoik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10
POMYSLNE WIESCI.
CKOMUNIKAT SEKRETARNATU
KOM. WYK. WYDZIALU NARODO,
WEG0.)

POza radosna wiadOmOsCia 0 histO-
ryczna dOniOsiOSG pOsiadajacem UNA
niu PRZEZ Rad STAN0W ZJEDNO-
CZONYCH, PolskiegO KOmitetu NarO-
dowegO Paryiu "a URZEDOWA
POLSKA ORGANIZACYE, t. j. urzedO-
wa reprezentacye narOdu ~DOlskiegO W
tych przeIOmOwyeh ehwilach - Opubli-
kOwana .jui w amerykahskich i pol
skich pismach - do sekretaryatu kOm.
Wyk. w. ", nadeSZfy W sobOte VIE
czorem dalsze pOmySlne wiesei z Wa
szyngtOnu o poczyniOnyeh przez pana
PaderewskiegO II wiadz ~federalnych "a
biegach W sprawie wyfaczenia POla--
k6w pOchOdzacych zabOru niemieckie-
go Tub austryaekiegO, Z pod przepis0w
aktu dOtyczacegO TAX wv. cudzOZiem-
cow nieprzyjaeielskieh (alien enemieS).
Ot6z W sObote pan Paderewski kOnfe-
rowaf skutecznie z urzednikami Depar-
tamentu Stanu w tel sprawie. n W pier
wSzym rzedZie z samym Sekretarzem
Stanu Lansingiem i uzyskal ZapeWnie-
ME, re sprawl ia wkr6tce pOmySlnie
zaiatwiOn9 bedzie. Senator Knox w
Senacie OddaI w sObOte wielka pOchwa-
he lOjalnOSci SfOwianSkich narOd0W ola
Stan6w ZjednoczOnych i apelOwai o ma
tyehmiastowa rewizye aktu wydanegO
W swOim czasie ola cudzOZiemc6w ME
przyjacielskich. Senator Lodge, pre-
mwiajac bezpOSredniO pc MIN, Oznajmii
Izbie, re KOmitet ola spraw zagrani-
cznych gOt6w jest pOdjaC ~natychmia-
stowa i przychylna tel sprawie akcye.
A zatem jest niemal pewnoSG, re pieka-
ca ia sprawl niebawem rOzstrzygnie-
ia ZOStanie w duchu sprawiedliwOsci ma
kOrzysc najzupeiniej bez wiasnej why
i wolf, Ia niemieckich lub austryackich
sprZymierzenc0w eX RI swegO przymu-
sOwego poddanstwa pOczytywanych rO-
dak6w naszych.
R6wnOczeSnie nadeSziO takze z Wa
szyngtOnu kategOryczne zaprzeczenie
puszczonej przez jednO z pism waszyng
tOnskieh, a prawdOpOdObnie inSpirOwa-
nej temui pismu przez "a nam wszy
stkim czynniki, kaczki, dZiennikarskiej,
kt6ra takie i ehicagOskie jednO ME-
stety W pOlskim redagowane jezyku pi-
smO skwapliwie pOdchwycilO i IA sw6j
spOs6b kOmentOwaiO, jakOby Organizu-
jaca sic Armia POlska z powOdu bra
ku ZimOWych kwater wkr6tce miafa bye
r~ozwiazanQ. OdnoSne zaprzeczenie Ia.
desiane przez naSze biuro Associated
Polish Press" brzmi dOsiOwnie W pol
skiem ti6maczeniu jak, nastepuje:
ME przywiazujcie iadnej wagi
(d~isregard) do zadnej wieSci jaka
mOgiaby sic ukaza6, a W kt6rej 2o-
danO, re Paderewski miai powiedzieC,
re Armia POlska ma bye rozwiazana,
Waszyngtohski Herald pOdai dzisiaj
TAXA wierutna bake. POwiadomiiem
agencye prasOwe, ie jest to faiszem.
Mozliwem jest, re bajka ia p6jdzie i
pOza Washington. Jest Ona pOzba-
wiOna wszelkiej pOdstawy. White"
A zatem nOwy dOw6d, jakimi srOd-
kami eheianOby przeszkOdzic rehrutacyi
do Armii Polskiej. PRONE to jednak
wysiiki. Faiszem i Oszczerstwem ma
diu1sza mete wOjowa6 sic ME da. Chwi-
La tryumfu prawdy i sprawiedliwOSci
zbliza sic pOmimO wszystko. szybko i
nieubIaganie. SzczeSliwi, kt6rych zasta-
ME z czystem sumieniem i ~przeswiad-
czeniem o spelnionym gOdnie ObOwiaz-
ku wzgledem Ojczyzny i calej ludzkO-
Sci.
HENRIK SETMAJER,
SoI,.oko~, Ko,, yE,L w ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10

bi niemiecki sposob gotowania /
dlatego uwaza "a konieczne, ably
DUO czasu spedza}a w kuchni,
gdzie kieruje przyrzadzaniem je-
dzenia ola rodziny.
Paiistwo Romanow jedza try
ray dziennie: pierwSze Sniada-
ME spozywaja o godzinie 10-tej,
drugie o 1~-szej, a obiad o 6tej.
Pozna pore ma pierwsze sniada-
ME i wczesna godzine oznaczono
jedynie tylko ola wygody sluz-
Ivy.
Dzien "a dniem powtarza sic
ia sama monotonna historya Z jej
az przykrem pojedyhczem jedzc-
MEM i brakiem n%ajmniejszej choc
by troche podniecajacej odmia-
ny. Ola pahstwa Romanow mic
istnieja tcraz AMI rozrywki iowa
rzyskie, ami przyjecia. Jeszcze do
niedawna zycic ich wypclnia}y o.
ficyalne bankiety, wielkie bale
~dworskie, recepcye i wogolc pa
rady wszelkiego rodzaju, ME
wspominajac juz o orgiach raspu
tinowskich oraz innyoh, moze ro-
wnie podniecajacych rozrywkach.
Obecnie nawet ME NIGGA przyjac
burmistrza lub miejscowych die
c: szkolnych.
w Tobolsku opowiadaja sobie,
re byla carowa jest w konwersa-
cyl bardzo zywa i ma ostry je-
zyczek. Gdy zasiadaja do sto}u,
wyglasza Gale historyc togo mniej
wiecej rodzaju:
,,Siadajcie, dzieci, do naszeJ
strawy w~ieziennej. Ale przyjda lie
psze easy. Wierzajcie mi, re te
potwory, ktore sic W ten sposob
Z mani obeszli, odpokutuja kie-
dys "a to-"
Przeciwnie, by1y car jest nader
milczqcy, posepny i zamyslony.
Bardzo schulz, posiwial i posta-
rzaf SIG. Nosi zwyczajnie starry
Uniform pulkownika preobajehskie
go puiku. Ma on to pozwolenie,
choc ME posiada juz tel rangt.
Gala jego rozrywka - to picie
herbaty. zwykle wypija 1880
filizanek ma dzien. Niezawod-
ME w glownej mierze z tel przy-
czyny podupadl ma zdrowiu. Wy
pala rowniez bardzo DUO papie-
rosow.
Najbardziej interesujace wiadc
moSci O ,rodzinie Romanow tycza
Sic podobno jej corek. So cztery
panny, wszystkie ladne i powab-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10

w6rze, ogrodzone wysokim parka
mem, ably ciekawscy ME zagla-
cali. To miejsce ME stanowl
ola pana Romanow zadnej atrak-
Cyl ola ruchu fizycznego, mlmo
re tax lubi ogrodnictwo. Ma
wschodniej stronie domu jest bal
kon i tutaj tylko pahstwo Roma
now uzywaja W powszed. dnlach
swiezego powietrza. L prywat-
r:ego pokoju cara widac ma dru-
eiej stronie ulicy okna jaklcgos
starego latacza obuwia.
w rzeczywistosci zatem So Mi
kolaj i jego iona wiezniami W O.
brebie swego pomieszkania. L do
mu wolno i'm wychodzic jedynie
tylko ma nabozehstwo do kate
dry Zwiastowania Najsw. Nary
Fanny 1ub do klasztoru, albo &C.
lem udania sic do publicznego
zakladu kapielowego. Ma nabozen
| Stwo chodza diva razy co nledz1e
le i w uroczyste Swieta do pu-
blicznego zakladu kapielowego
wolno i'm chodzic tylko raz ma ty-
dzieh.
Kazdym razem, kiedy tylko
pahstwo Romanow wyjda Z do
mu, idzie w lyle "a mimi CITE
rech oficerow stray. 1nni ida w
takiem oddaleniu, re So ma kazde
zawolanie. Gala straz sklada sig
z 400 zolnierzy o wyprobowanych
sympatyach rewolucyjnych. Pill
nuia oni zdetronizowanej rodzi-
ny dzien i noe, pracujac ma CITE
ry zmiany, tax re kazdego CA
su Jest w sluzbie sto ludzi.
Gala korespondencya pana pa
nj Romanow, tax do Mich nadesz-
la, jak i przez mich wysyiana, jest
jak najdokladniej czytana, zanim
coreczenie wzglednie wysy}ka ma
stapi. Wyjatku niema nawet ola
liA6w Mikolaja do lego matki.
Puikownik, dowodzacy straza,
1ozkaz zabicia pana Romanowa,
gdyby robiono jakakolwiek pro-
be w kierunku oswobodzenia 60.
Wszystkie artyku}y zywnosci,
jakich pahstwo Romanow potrze
Luja, zakupowane So ola Mich
przez oficerow stray. Jak to juz
wyzej wspomniano, Rad przez-
naczyl ia ten eel 5000 rubli rocz-
nie. Ia te sumo pan Romanow
moze ola swej rodziny otrzymac
dostateczna ilosc zwyklej zywno
sci, o lie n~aturalnie unika wszel-
kich e~kstrawagancyi.
PAM Romanow n~adzwyczaj lu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10

ne - Ooga, liczaca lat p, Tatja
ma 20, Marya IS i Anastazya 1G.
Gdy rewolucya wybuch}a, omal.
&c ME umariy re strachu, ale obec
ME, gdy sic Z niemi obchodza ucz-
civic, sta1y SIG dobremi republic
kanami, a nawet podobno i so.
cyalistkami.
Rad jest ola tych mlodych pa
MEN bardzo uprzejmy, a bcz wat
pienia i rozumny, gdyz pozwolil
i'm w~ychodzit Z domu i wracac
wedlug upodobania i be- zadnej
kontroli. Porobify znajomosci z
mieszkaiicami miasta i jezdza 70.
wnicz i do innych czesci kraft,
jezeli chca tego. Ludzie przema-
wiaja do Mich W sposob jaki W
losyjskim jezyku jest W zwycza'
ju, a wiec olga Mikolajewna,"
to znaczy lyle, co ,Olga, c6rka
Mikolaja"; T%atjana Mikolajewno
it'd. Bylcgo cara tytuluj9 "Hos'
podin Romanow", jego zone .Ho
spasza Romanowa', co znaczy ty
lie, co, CO ,,pan" Romanow, Ypa.
nj" Romanow.
Parma Tatjana Romanow pre-
jeia sic bardzo predko duchem
wolnoSci. Mowiono, zc pewnego
dnia znikla. Wtedy krazyly po-
gloski, re poslubila miodego Off
cera marynarki i uciek}a do Anne
ryki. Pc dwoch tygodniach jed.
max powr6ciia. Opowiadano, re
by1a ma wizycie w Irkutsku, gdzlc
jest wiecej zycia towarzyskiego.
Wszystkic panny Romanow
majq i obecnic bardzo DUO pie
riedzy, poniewaz pozwolono i'm
zatrzymac Gala got6wke, jak4
priced rewolucya posiada}y.
Olga, najpowazniejsza L rodzi-
ny, jest - Z wiasnej ochoty -
pielegniarka chorych W micjSco-
wynn szpitalu wojskowym. Spe-
dza tam codzieh dwie godziny.
M6wia, re pcwien m1ody socyali-
styczny mowca Z Piotrogrodu "a
kochaf sig w nicj. Kilka razy WI
dziano ich razem. Ten romans
wywoiuje naturalnie ogromne "a
interesowanie. Zdaje sic, re by}a
wielka ksiezniczk aprzerobi}a sig
ia socyalistke. 1Jej pierwszym
praktycznym krokiem w tym
wzgledzie jest oznajmienie, &c
dzieciom socyalist6w b~ezp}atnic
udziela lekcyi CRY ma fortepianie.
Trzecia corka, Marya, uczy sic
stenografowac i pisac ma maszy'
Dokonczenie IA strongly 7-mej.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10
DIS WAIILA MEYERA u


w teatrze ,,Haymarket" odbeda
sic dis wieczorem zapasy Jana Me-
versa z Ben Reubenem o szampionat
srednio-lekkiej klasy.
Meyer doskonaIe do WALK jest
przygotowany - Reuben take. a
vice nalezy sic spodziewac walki "a
cietej / dlugiej.
w pierwszej pare wystapia zapaS-
nicy Talaber / KotOwski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10
KAFORSKI ORGANIZUJE NOVA
LICE KOBIET-KREGLAREk.

Onegdaj odbyly sic pierwSze konte'
sty nowO zOrganizOwanej ligi kobiet-
kreglarek. O-rganizatorem ligi tel jest
Franek KaforSki a nazwa ligi taxa
..Armitage Ladies Bowling League
Rezultat pierwszych konteSt6w taxi:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10
x q
KREGLARZE ROLBIECkIEGO EDO,
BYLI DWIE PARTYE.
&S&

Onegdaj W kregielni Kaforskiego i
Kr6lla odby} sic kontest piatek z liSi
North End Travelling Club" piatki Ia
forskiego i Kr6lla z piatka Rolbieckie,
90. Piatka Rolbieckiego wygra}a dwie
z trzech granych partyi - rapport CRY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-10

RaZem $50 42I ND
Parma Corcoran zdobyla przeCietnie
W trzech partyach ia Is Szpilek.
Parma Il. Shatki ukulala najwiek-
sza ilo$t Szpilek W jednej partyi DO
12O.