davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
Plans for War Service.

Htan8 Tor war service.
Denver. Absolute frankness
marked the position of Governor Gun
ter in discussing the war situation
with the members of the Colorado
Editorial Association. On the other
hand absolute frankness marked the
responses of the editors to the COVER
nor and to the men he had selected to
discuss the various situations that ex-
lists in Colorado. Governor Gunter re-
quested the editors to come to Den
yer that he might tell them a number
Of things which he thought they
should know. Approximately 100 re-
sponded to the call. From the time
they convened until their last session
adjourned the governor was in con-
slant attendance with them, discuss
ing plans. offering suggestions, taking
their suggestions and arranging for
one centralized publicity bureau with
the hope that out of it all would come
a more efficient Colorado for war pur-
poses. An appeal to the state will be
issued as 4 result of the meeting
which will bear the sanction of prac-
tically all Of the organizations of ev-
cry description in the state.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
Druggists Customers .Pfils1
Kidney Medicine

Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root l. ths
best seller on the market today in this
locality. I believe it is all that is claimed,
and during my experience of eight years
in handling it a. kidney, liver and blad-
der remedy have never heard q single
very beneficial results in many cases, se-
cording to the reports Of my customers
who praise it highly.
Very truly yours,
HERBERT 8. MAXWELL,
Druggist. :,
june 5, 1915. Plymouth, Mass.
Prove Whist Swaap-Reee WIN Do Fer Yes
Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Binghamton, n. r, for . sample sizs
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
and one-dollar Size bottles for sale At 81
drug stores.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
WOMEN NEVER CAN SEE JOKE
This Was Browns Conclusion After He
Had Recounted One That Had
Been Told to Him.

Brown met Johnson the other morn
ing hurrying along the street. The
latter had parcel under his arm. and
Brown, always inquisftive, wanted to
know what 1t contained.
"Well," said Johnson, ''if you must
know, I've just bought pair of CATERS
very nice ones, too"
Where at?" asked Brown.
"Oh, I don't know the name, but
it's little shop just down that alley
across there" said Johnson.
"Ha-ha !" laughed Brown, who al
ways liked his little joke, then they
must be alley-gaiters."
This so tickled Johnson that he
made up his mind that he must tell
that to his wife. so, on reaching home.
until his wife thought he would never
stop.
She could not make out what on
earth was the joke, SO Johnson started
to tell her.
"Ha-ha, he-he! Oh, lor, such joke |
just met Brown, and he asked me
what I'd got in my parcel.
II told him I'd bought a new pair of
leggings. but didn't know the name of
the shop, but 1t was just down the
court.
HE Immediately made a good Joke
out of it. He said, Good! Then
you've got two crocodiles! What!
You can't see 1t? Well, I'm blest !"
said he, as his wife maintained a Sc
rious expression. That's just the
worst of women. They can't see a
joke when it is staring them In the
face. I saw 1t In a moment"
Then he went out into the fresh air.
slamming the door as he did so.-Lon.
don Tit-Bits.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
Remember Source Of Blessings.

Through alI our consideration OF
great national and International ques-
tions this Memorial day, We Will re-
member him who In mercy watches
over us Us n people, realizing that the
blessings that are ours as a nation
come from him, and from him alone
will come the strength to permit us to
play our part among the nations of the
earth In behalf OF the highest In
terests OF humanity. We are the
friend of man In proportion as we are
saAp friend OF God.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
One Great, United People.

The South does not celebrate the
same Memorial day with the North
it-l,as its own days for paying tribute
to its soldier dead. Yet the South has
no reason after the lapse Of fifty years
to regret the triumph Of that cause for
which so many Union soldiers per-
ished. South and North, we nre one
people; our interests are mutual and
common, and could only thrive so long
m we remained one natieu. That Abra-
hom Lincoln's vision was true the peo-
ple of the South are today willing to
concede.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
CAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
euNTER CALLS OUT GUARDS.
Troops Will Protect Railroads, Tele
graph, Power Lines and Water
Systeme,

Troops Will Protect Railroads, Tele-
graph, Power Lines and Water
Systems.
Deuver.-Governor Grnter has is
sued the following proclamation:
Whereas, the United States Of
America 10 now in . state Of war with
the German empire, and
Whereas, in the opinion Of the un-
dersigned, as chief executive Of the
sary to use the military forces OF the
state to repel invasion and to execute
the laws enacted for the safety and
welfare of our citizens; now,
Therefore, i, Julius c. Gunter, as
governor and ex-officiO eommander-fn-
chief of the National guard Of Colora-
do, by virtue. Of the authority In me
vested by the constitution and laws
OF the state of Colorado. do. by this
proclamation. hereby order and direct
the adjutant general Of Colorado to
call into active service forthwith such
parts of the National guard as may, In
his judgment, be necessary to ac-
complish the purpose above named
having in view particularly the Inn
portance of guarding and protecting
against damage and destruction all
lines of communication, including
railroads, and telegraph, telephone,
transmission and power lines, and all
reservoirs and irrigation systems and
other property of vital interest to the
state, wherever such railroad or other
property is not already full guarded
and protected by the military forces
of the United States.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
Hamilton and Rockefeller Enlist.

1t isn't only hoi polloi that is en-
listing for service under the Stars and
Stripes. Many distinguished names
were added to the rolls in the recruit
ing offices in Denver. In one party
of fifteen young men that came from
Burlington to enlist in the navy. was
one Roscoe Conkling. one Alexander
Hamilton. two Chester A. Arthu-s and
three William McK;nleys. And the
next day after they joined the navy.
John D. Rockefeller Of Colorado
Spring. applied for enlistment
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
WAS OPENING SHOT OF
WAR THAT FIRED AT
LAWRENCE, KAN?
wv YHEN Lawrence was first
NV sacked on May 21, 1855. BY
" " Missourians and prOslav-


NV sacked on May 21, 1855. by
Missourians and prOslav-
cry men directed by terri
torial officials, David A. Atchison, at
one time United States senator from
Missouri. figured prominently in the
work of melting the mob to its
rash deeds. Atchison had at one time
served as vice president of the United
States, but during the Kansas trouble
he lowered about the border towns of
Kansas and Missouri helping greatly
to incite the lower classes of Mis-
sourians to violence toward the free
state settlers, especially those in Law
renee.
When Sheriff Jones and his allies
came to Lawrence on May 81, 1855, to
abate the Free State hotel and the two
newspaper offices as nuisances-tech-
nically they were charged with "con-
the front ranks, says the Lawrence
Journal World, and incidentally slight
ly tipsy. He made famous speech
that day, to the effect that by c.,
boys, I'm Kickapoo ranger" and
among other things urged his men to
shoot down women and children If it
seemed ut all necessary. 1t Is a mel
ancholy fact that many helpless per-
sons were slaughtered.
But it was not until the work Of de-
stroying the Free State hotel COM
menced that Atchison really did HIM
self justice. The offices Of the Her
aid and Freedom and the Kansas Free
State had already been sacked and de-
molished. and then the mob turned
on the Free State hotel. First the
hotel was bombarded with cannon, but
with little success; the shot simply
made holes In the walls, and the
actual work of destruction was finally
accomplished by blowing the building
up with kegs of powder and firing 1t
with paper from the newspaper offices.
Not to be kept out Of the public eye,
Atchison insisted on firing the first
shot at the hotel. A small howitzer
was dragged out into the street east
Of the hotel and slightly north-about
where the car track now turns east, or
possibly n few yards further east
and Atchison went about aiming the
gun at the hotel. The howitzer used
was not loaded with the customary
round cannon ball, but with shell
set in brass jacket-the only one
of the kind the company had.
Atchison sighted down the gun bar
rel, but his good right eye told him the
gun was not properly aimed.
Lower her little bit higher. boys
lower her little bit higher" he COM
manded.
That done, he touched the cannon
off-and completely missed the hotel
The shell went screaming over into
the west of the town and was heard
distinctly by many people. who de-
scribed its passage as being accom-
panied by n peculiar whistling sound
unlike that of any other shot fred that
day.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
SOFT, CLEAR SKINS
Made So by Daily Use Of cutieura
Soap and ointment-Triai Free.

The last thing at night and the first
In the morning, bathe the face freely
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
there are pimples or dandruff smear
them with Cuticura Ointment before
bathing. Nothing better than Cuticura
for daily toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
Mine output over 81, 4,ooo, 900.

Colorado's mineral output for 1916
was worth $44.060, ,521.70, an increase
OF almost 300 over the figures for
1914. according to the biennial report
sued by Commissioner Fred Carroll.
While the enormous gain may be ex-
planned partly by the higher prices OF
metals on the market in 1915, the re-
port also shows that $4,000 more tons
of metals were mined in Colorado that
year than in 1914 The total produc.
ton of minerals in 1916 was $4,000.
600, an increase of only 1879, over
1915, which really represented a fall.
ing off in tonnage, made up for by
slightly higher market prices than in
1915.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
cATTLEMAN SLAIN
Body Of Thomas Lyons Found In Ra-
vine Near Suburb Of FL Paso,
Tcx.-Robbery Motive.

FL Paso. Textile body Of Thomas
Lyons. millionaire cattleman of Silver
City. n. ~. was found In ravine in
q suburb OF FL Paso. His head was
crushed and he hnd been robbed. He
had arrived from Deming, N. ~, dur
ing the night. Lyons came here from
Rochester. n. Y.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24

Every year that day draws nearer.
Every year the truth seems clearer
That tho men who saved the nation from
the fatal severtn6 sword.
Soon must pass away forever
From the scene Of their endeavor.
Soon must answer to tho roll call Of the
angel Of the Lord.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
MORE TREASURY NOTES OUT
5000, ,ooo, 900 Worth Of Certificates Of
Indebtedness to Be Taken Up
by Banks.

Washlngton.-The treasury depart
ment announced . third offering Of
500, 100000 worth Of treasury certii-
Gates of Indebtedness. Treasury off,
cials expect the issue to be subscribed
BY the banks and trust companies q
the nation within the next two or three
daya-
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
FIRST ENGAGEMENT OF
CIVIL WAR WAS on
MAY "a, 1861
NHE war proper may be said to
have opened on the twenty
fourth of May, 1861. The en-

"HE war proper may be said to
have opened on the twenty
fourth of May, 1861. The en-
gagement was at Bethel
Church, where Gen. B. F. Butler was
Gen. George B. Mcclellan began to be
a conspicuous figure. In the latter
part Of May General Morris won an
engagement at Philippi, and on the
eleventh of July General Mcclellan
gained victory at Rich mountain.
On the tenth of August, General Rose
Grams drove out detachment of the
enemy at Carnifax Ferry.> On the
eleventh of June, Col. Lewis Wallace
made successful onset at Romney.
These, and other minor engagements
occurred up to the sixteenth Of July,
, when began the first battle of Bull
Run. On that day the Federal army
moved forward and an important en-
kagement took place between Center
Vile and Bull Run. They pressed for
ward and on the twenty-first day Of
July found the enemy strongly posted
between Bull Run and Manassas juno
tion. General Mcdowell, successful at
drst. was driven back by the re-en-
eOrcements.
Missouri now became a battlefield
Tor the contending armies. Captain
Nathaniel Lyon acted promptly at
Camp Jacks, i, near st. Louis, and
saved the arms and stores. Later,
General Lyon gained a decided ad-
vantage ut Bonneville and on the fifth
Of July the Federal troops under Col.
Franz Sigel were again successful at
Carthage. On the tenth Of August
the hardest battle fought thus far In
the West occurred at Wilson's creek,
where General Lyon was killed. Gen.
John c. Fremont followed the enemy
as far as Springfield, ILL.,, and was
there superseded by General Hunter.
The enemy led 4 strong detachment
into the state Of Kentucky and cap
tured the town Of Columbus, where
they planted batteries SO as to COM
nand the Mississippi and the Missouri.
[n,order to dislodge them, Col. Ulysses
5. Grant was sent with brigade Of
thr(e thousand Illinois troops, by way
If Cairo into Missouri, where he made
vigorous and successful attack at
Belmont Thus closed military opera
tons in the West for 1861.
General Scott was unable to bear
ionger the burden resting upon him
and Gen. George B. Mcclellan was
brought from West Virginia to take
command Of the Army of the Potomac.
As an organizer and disciplinarian the
young commander had no superior.
From the first it was seen by the Fed
eral government that the command OF
the seacoast was an essential of sue
cess and n close blockade was placed
upon all Southern ports.
At the beginning Of 1862 the Federal
forces numbered about 100000 men.
General Mcclellan. commanding 20o.-
900. and General Buell.. who command
ed another army at Louisville. KY. be-
gan the first of the colossal military
movements.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
Plans Completed for Negro Regiment

Plans Completed for Negro Regiment.
A meeting Of negro citizens of the
state, including ministers. editors and
business men, was held in the state
house and completed plans for raising
negro battalion, to be commanded
by Major Thomas Campbell, formerly
a captain of negro troops in the Philip
pines during the Spanish-American
war.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24

She's Found Place to Start.
"Now that we are at war We shall
have to practice rigid economy"
"All right, my dear. looked at your
last years hat this morning, and am
sure 1t will do again for this summer.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
white clothes. All good erocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
N. p. Pays state Fee Of e, 1o1.

One of the largest fees ever paid
into the state treasury was collected
by Secretary Of State holland. when
pany paid in $2,1O1 for the filing Of
Incorporation papers to the amount Of
a capitalization of $6.90O,00 which is
the amount of capital employed in
Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
Her Choice.

"What fine carriage that man
hasi"
Yes. But I'd rather know the man
with the millionaire slouch who owns
limousine"
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
sehIey E.tate Pays $s,7s1 Tax.

An inheritance tax OF $S.1S1.44 was
paid to the state by administrators Of
the $325.613.20 property left by Chal-
oner B. Schley, member Of Colorado
Springs exclusive society circles and
nephew Of the late Admiral Schley.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24
Body Of Inspector Reese Found.

Among the seven bodies recovered
May 10 from the Hastings mine where
120 men were entombed by an ex-
plosion on April 27. was the body of
Mine Inspector David H. Reese,
making 83 recovered.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-24

Hunger is the best sauce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-08
New Era

NEW ERA, Aug. S.-Mrs. w. B. Har-
den, of Quincy, Fla, is a visitor here
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. C. Grant.
Miss Mary Evelyn Cary, Of Amer
icus, and Miss Eva Hill were guests OF
their cousin, Miss Bessie Veal, at her
home here last week.
Miss Ola Martin, of Leslie, is the
guest of her sister, Miss Leona Martin
Mrs. S. NJ. Parker, Mrs. Jesse Peak
Mrs Mary Giles, Mr.. and Mrs C. N
Bailey, Mrs. Mollie Parker, Miss Della
Parker and little Miss Florrie Bailey
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Grant Friday afternoon.
H. A. Parker, of st. Augustine, Fla
returned to his home Sunday night
after a pleasant visit of two weeks
here at the home of his sister, Mrs. NJ
{, Veal
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Autry, Mrs. Ella
Hudson and Miss Ruby Autry were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-08
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 9TH.

Train No. q, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Americas s;0O P. NJ. Arrive Col
Umbus 7:00 z. II.
Train No. 80, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Americas A. NJ. Arrive Col
umbus 1O:45 A. NJ.
Train No. %, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Columbus 9:15 A. NJ. Arrive
Americas 1880 p. NJ.
Train No. 40, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Columbus 1920 P. NJ. Arrive
Americas 7:15 z. VI.
Train No. ), Sunday only. Leave
Americus 300 P. N. Arrive Columbus
$50 2. NJ.
?. NJ.
Train No. 6, Sunday only. Leave
Columbus 1870 A. VI. Arrive Americas
1890 A. vi. sgt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-08
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Autry Saturday.

visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
David Autry Saturday.
Mrs U. NJ. Mercer and children, of
Winchester, are visitors here at the
hone CT Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Mercer.
Mrs. B. J. Lane and son, Lonnie
Lane, spent Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. G. Veal.
H. A Parker and Miss Eddie Lou
Parker, spent Thursday with MIR. and
Mrs Eston Parker, at their home near
AndeIsCnyilIe.
Mrs H. c. Murphy spent Monday af-
ternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. Parker.
D. C. Bray was the guest of NJ. H.
Harris at his home near Huntington
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Cary and children
Of Americas. were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Veal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-08
AMERICUs SHOWS
ALUAGAR THEATRE.
Wednesday.

8LSALAR IhEh IhA'
Wednesday.
Triangle Plays. Enid Bennett, IN
Happiness, Five acts and His One
Night Stand" Triangle comedy.
Thursday.
Paramount Picture. George Beban
in "Marcellini Millions" Five acts.
Friday.
Mcclure Pictures. The Seventh
Sin" Al seven stars. Five acts and
Chapter IL Mystery Of the Double
Cross"
Saturday.
Trian lie plays Willifred Allen in
THE Man Who Made Good" Eve acts,
and "A Laundry Cleanup Trianble
comedy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-08
w. o. w. WILL GIVE ICE
CREAM SUPPER TONIGHT

Americus Camp, No 202, w. o. w,
will give an ice cream supper tonight
at Fraternal Hall. There will be an
initiation of new members. All mem
bers of the camp are invited, as well
as visiting sovereigns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-08
|EXAMINATI0 OF DRAFTED
MEN IS GOING ON TO-DAY
Continued from Page One.)

l275-John William Westbrook
I945-Henry Munford
I1913- Benjamin Jackson
1267-GiIbert Judson Sheffield
536-Lynn Daniel Mashburn
1495-James Simmons
I51S-Calvin Grady Davis
7S4-Jessie Will Luke
755-John Henry Mclaughlin.
I107-Walter Scott McGarrah
1546-Joe Lamar
-Ebernezer Miner
! 6l6-Albert Cooper
I3I3-Cloyd Buchanan
! 1266-Harper Smith
| 775-John Staley Robinson
692-Luther Russell
Godfather Alonzo Wise
I1986-Bennie Young
I1682-Arthur Clements
507-Leyie N. Johnson
! 309-Jessie Lee Jeter
! 437-Jessie l.. Davis
1324-David Furlow
/ 6O4-Charle Crisp Wilder
I1763-Jack Idlett
/ 924-Judge Taylor
420- Waller Lee Johnson
I1178-Johnny Walton
l514-Floyd Israel
433-Robert Earl Statham
| 10-Henry Tucker Ansley
I1045-Buck Scrutchins
1881 Samuel D. Armstrong
i1331-Shad Dowdell
4S7-- James Hilton Perry
1882 Lanier
1923 David English
I797-Thomas Griffin
1596-Ruben Savage
l9z2-Burland Bryant
1779-Henry Bruce
Merrill Spencer.
Walker Grady Carter.
Nottingham Law.
Clarence H. Williams.
Joe Maddox.
Dozier Oliver.
Homer Crumley.
Albert Butler.
;-4o,, Cr+r,ro,,- VIri1dor
LaCious Allen.
Gay Kemph
Fate Brown.
'pllij Chappell Wise.
James Emmett Denham
Robert Lawrence
Samuel Leon Mcdaniel.
Allen Hill
Eugene Bennett.
Rufus Weston.
Webster Allen.
Emory Griffin.
William O. Williamson.
Clayton David Steyer.
Charlie Lloyd.
Fred Freeman.
Henry Cooper.
Olden Biyins.
Richard Jackson.
Ernest Major.
Elias Attyah.
Cato Jones.
Wesley Warner.
Wisdom Wallis.
Jesse Allen.
Idus Clemens,
Lornie Malone Norville.
Ed Jordan.
David Thomas Jennings.
Leonard Larkin Dupree.
Eli Collier.
Nathan Green.
Thomas Casey.
Bernie Redick.
Charlie Crisp Clements.
Marcellus Cameron.
Eugene Harvey
Robert spiyey, - -.
Alex Clark
Lem Berryhill.
Charlie Hart,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-08
Humanlty's Failing.

Some men" said Uncle Eben,
pears to enjoy buyin gold bricks fob
de sake cf shown how much money
dey has waste"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

mierza w nastepnych kilku dniach
sprzedaG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

cementu; ogrzewany on jest para.
P. Piianowski ciesZy sic niezwykle SO
lidarnem poparciem KazimierzoWian'
a. takze i oboconarodowc6w zamle-
szkaiych W okolicy. Sam posiada on
kilka automobil6w mark Packard
i Premier, kt6re wypozycza ma po-
grzeby, wesela ftp.
U zarzadzaniem garazu dopomaga
D. P. syn jego Walenty.
q q y
Fabryke pod nazwa The Summit
Screw Co., pnr. 542 W. Jackson
boulevard, cd obconarodowcow wy
kupil energiczny Kazimierzowianin
D. Antoni Golusinski. Antoni jest sy-
mem sp. Franciszka i Agnieszki Go
lusinskich; mieszka z mlodszym bra
TEN Stanislawem pod mr.. 1885 So.
Sacramento ave. Brat StanislaW,
kt6ry liczy lat %, prowadzi elegan-
cki sklad cNgar i tytoniu, pod mr.
1904 w. 22ga ul., PREY Marshall
boulevard. Sklad ten popularnie
zwany jest ,,Boobs Temple. Stani-
slaw wkr6tce spodziewa sic zostac po
woianym do sluzby W wojsku Stanow
Zie~dnoczonych i dlatego sklad Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

mierzowianie musieli sic udawac; o.
becnie Polacy popierac moga Roda-
ka.
P. Pijanowski W tych dniach spro-
wadzi wyb6r kwiat6w, koszykow l
wienc6w ma gwiazdke.
q q q
Onegdaj odby1y sic ~zareczyny ko-
misarza Okregu 23go Zwiazku N. +.
D. Franciszka Girzynskiego, z p. Jo-
zefa Kr6likowska, 1915 Beach aye.
Stub odbedzie z koncem stycznia.
q q *
Ma kilko-dniowy murlopie W domu 70
dzic6w PIP. Leopolda 1 FRANCISCAN 40
zakiewicz6w, zamieszka1ych PREY
How're ave. i Lubbock ul., ma Jadwigo-
vie, bawi syn ich sierzant Antoni ko-
zakiewicz, stacyonowany W Houston,
Texas. Sierzant Kozakiewicz przydzie-
lony jest do szpitala polnego 131-go reg
Do 1890 reg. szpitala polnego take
przydzieleni So Polacy z Chicago: H.
Tomaszewski, J. G0rSki, b. BaGihski,
bracia A. i J. Barkowiakowie, bracia f.
i J. Schudowie. a. Taterka, e. Ciessau
/ S. KozakiewicZ.
Sierzant Antoni Kozakiewicz powr0-
ci do Houston W czwartek biez. tygo,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

dnia {; pred wstapieniem do wojska stu
dyowai on medecyne. Polscy ochotnicy
z Chicago naleza do klubu atletyczneSo
,,Mezereon'.
w celu zawiazania k0}ka towarzy-
skiego, W domu OLGA panny Wandy
Jakowanis, pana Jozefa Jakowanis,
zamieszkaiego pnr. 2141 Crystal av.,
onegdaj wieczorem odby}o sic zgro-
madzenie ma kt6rem obecni byli:
pp. - M. Winiarski, F. Krawulski,
F. Ruzka, ]. Jankowski, W. Marcih-
ski, A. Bona, s. Bonkowski, E.
Bash, W. Wysocki, ]. Mazurkiewicz
1 panny - Cecylia Donna, P. Nova
kowska, A. Skibihska, S. Kisielew-
ska, A.. Bronikowska, J. Krasulska,
J.. Kossakowska, F. Krasinska, A.
Nowakowska, S. Kisielewska, W. ia
kowanis / PAM C. Wysocka.
Podczas kolacyi ma mistrza toa-
stow rowoiano p. J6zefa Mazurkie-
wicza, ktory ma mowcow z kolei po-
wolal: PIP. Adolfa A. Bone, F. Ka--
w~ulskiego, S. B~onkowskiego, w.
Wysockiego, oraz panny - ]. Kra-
wulska, P. Nowakowska, A. Bront-
kowska / w. Jakowanis.