davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
GOVERNORS PASSPORT
O. K, SAYS BABBlTI

Governors passport sufficient" is
the text of telegram received this
morning by Mrs. W. H. Babbitt from
her husband, who recently arrived in
Manila.
Mr.. Rabbits passport was docu-
ment issued by the governor, regard.
ing which the morning paper end
Favored to work up a sensational story
to discredit the governor.
Mrs. Babbitt plans to join her hus.
band and was naturally interested in
the experience of Mr.. Babbitt in
travelling through Japan and Hong.
kong on q passport certified by the
governor.
This experience was so entirely sat
isfactory that experience appears to
have settled the question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
SOX clean UP
over THE GIANTS

CONTINUED from page j
New York-Hoike famed. Rariden
walked. Without, batting for Benton,
walked. Burns forced Without,
Weaver to Eddie Collins. Rariden go
ing to third, Herzog tripled. scoring
Rar!den and Burns Kaun fouled out
10 Gandil. One MI, two runs, no er
rors.
Sixth Inning.
ChicagO-Pcrritt now pitching for
New York. Felsch walked. hut out
trying TO steal, Rariden 10 Fletcher.
Gandil famed. Weaver out; Herzog to
Holke. No hits. no runs, no errors.
New Hork-Zimmerman out, Eddie
Collins to Gandil, Fletcher fouled out
10 Gandil. Robertson singled TO right.
Holke out, Eddie Collins &c Gandll.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Chicago - Schalk walked. Fahef
famed. Liebold. batting for J. Collins,
popped 10 Herzog, who muffed, but
running to first, touched both Schalk
and Liebold. Liebold declared out,
Schalf safe. McMullen famed. No
hits. no runs, no errors.
New York - Liebold now playing
rightfield for Chicago. Rariden out,
Gandil unassisted. Perritt singled TO
center. Burns flied to Weaver. Per
rift took second on passed ball and
third on SchaIk's wide throw past
Collins. Herzog popped TO Weaver.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
. Chicago-Eddie Collins out, Holke
unassisted, Jackson singled to right,
Felsch fouled to Holke. Gandil flew
out TO Kauff No hits, no runs, no
errors.
New York-Kauff flew out to Lie
bold, Zimmerman ont, Weaver to Gan
dill, Fletcher out, McMullen to Gandil.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
., .r. Ninth inning.
Chicago-Weaver singled to left,
Schalk fouled to Zimmerman, Faber
sacrificed to Holke, Weaver going to
second; Liebold singled, scoring Weav-
err, Lieboid going to second on the
throw NTH the plate and McMullen out
Zimmerman to Holke. Two hits, one
run, no errors.
New Robertson hit by pitcher,
Holke out, Collins to Gandil, Robertson
taking second Rariden famed, Nc
Carthy batting for Perritt out Collins
to Gandil. -.".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
CARD OF THANKS.

Dan K. Kaeo and family, residing at
Waikiki. take this oppor- unity to
thank their many friends for the ex.
pressions of coincidence in the late
bereavement, and for the many beau
tiful floral tributes se~t by them
ed by the board of harbor commits.
sioners and published in the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin, Wednesday, April %,
1917.
Vessels violating these rules do so
at their own risk and peril"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
RESERVOIR NO. |
GIVEN Cleaning

No new developments were report
ed to-day in the disCoN cry 10y board u
health officials that typhoid germs
exist in the Nuuanu reservoir water.
With the Pail road Tio&ed h. national
guardsmen 10 all pedestrians, the SIT
uation appears to be we'll IN hand IL
is announced.
Reservoir No. has beer thorough
" cleaned out b. men in the "atei
and sewer department OF the city
and county. and Fred klrchhotf. su-
perintendent OF the department. said
today that a gang will begin cleaning
out either No. :. or No. . tomorrow
morning. Members OF the gang Wer"
examined by board OF health officials
this morning for traces OF any disease
which makes it inadvisablc TO put
them on the job.
There was seven feet OF water III
No. l today, the department having
begun to let the water in last SatuF-
day afternoon. The upper levels or
the city are being supplied with water
from No. /, and this water has been
chlorinated, this process tending 10
destroy all organic matter and bac-
terra
In spite OF the water III No. |, the
supply remains low and slO" steady
rain is now all taat is needed to re-
lieve the situation A heavy rain
will make conditions worse as 1t VIII
make the reservoir water muddy, says
Engineer KirChhoff.
Until some definite conclusion has
been reached as regards the nature
of the germs which are thought to
be those of typhoid, all residents AS
ing Nuuanu reservoir wafer have
been advised by Mayor Fern to boil it
before il is used
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

church. is giving each Thursday morn
ming. will take place next Thursday
at 10 o'clock in the church parlors and
anyone interested is cordially invited
to attend Those outside Of the church
are just as welcome as those who are
members. Last week much interest
was expressed by those in attendance
and each was supplied with work.
Many brought their own knitting,
while several hemmed handkerchiefs
for the Red Cross, and work of this
kind will be on hand ready for dis.
tribution each week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
267 OLD CASES WILL BE
DISPOSED OF TOMORROW
IN LOCAL POLICE COURT

Two hundred and sixty-seven civil
cases, which have been on the police
court records for several years, will
be called UP tomorrow afternoon by
Judge Irwin for final disposition.
Chief Justice A. G. Nj. Robertson,
who, in 1904, appeared as counsel for
the Kaneohe Ranch Co. against the
Hawaiian Stock Yards Co., is expected
to be in court. The defendant compa-
ny, however, since the institution Of
the suit, was burned down in fire
which threatened to destroy the block
at King and South streets.
With the exception of Circuit Judge
S. B. Kemp, and other ''malihini'' at
torneys. all the Honolulu members OF
the Hawaiian Bar Association have
had something to do with the case to
be called up by Judge Irwin.
ANNIVERSARY ~
Tomorrow is the birthday anniyer-
sary of Princess Kaiulani, and in CON-
memoration of the day special music
and literary program has been ar.
ranged by Mrs. Nina l.. ID. Fraser,
principal of the school. The exercises
will be held on the premises of the
Kaiulani school. Mrs M. K. King is
musical director.
It is expected that Prince j.. K.
Kalanianaole, Delegate to Congress,
will speak to the children on the life
of the late princess. Prince Kuhio is
the only surviving alii of the land be-
sides her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani,
who is too weak to honor the occasion
by her presence. Princess Kaiulani
was born October 16, 1875.
Unless prevented by unavoidable
business, one of the old day court
"olioli'' women will chant the sketch
of the life of the late princess.
At the conclusion of the program,
about fifteen girls from the Eighth
grade, under the supervision of Mrs.
NJ. X. King, will ride up to the Royal
Mausoleum on Nuuanu street to decor
ate the coffin of the late princess with
lima leis. ..
In the absence of the Hawaiian
band, the Kaiulani school orchestra,
composed of James Hakuole. Mahado.
All Min and two others, will furnish
music
The program follows:
Cd Ainahau song; (2) Reading on
Kaiulani's Life; 90 Song, He Lei no
Kaiulani''; (4) Recitation by Room 81,
by Robert L. Stevenson; (5l Song,
:She Sleeps, the Darling of Her Race;
co Recitation, Dreaming of Throne
written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox; CD
Musical Selection by School Orchestra;
Isl Ia mae ka qua o ka lima; (9)
Aloha De.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
Automobile Club

The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Automobile Club will be held under
the direction of the bylaws on the
third Wednesday of the month, Oct.
Il. 1917. at the Commercial Club
breakfast room at u o'clock. The bust
ness of the meetingswil be conducted
during the lunch,
CA. McWAYNE.
Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. Is. 1917.
6917-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

NtA0p1Stf 49, ~ OAN~A
ern Star, meets this evening in Ma
sonic Temple for regular business
Ri Rev. Henry Bond RestaricE.
bishop OF Honolulu. yesterday couse-
Grated the Church OF the Epiphany.
ksimuki The bishop preached from
the text The Church Of the Living
God"
A guessing contest will be had after
the meeting OF Olive Branch r ~Hekah
Lodge. Nc. ;. Thursday exc ., at
which prizes will he given Ia win
ners. Dancing and refreshments will
follow
Comforting the third degree on -
candidates will take place this even
ing al the regular meeting of Har-
mony Lodge. No. .. |. o. 0. F., after
which refreshments will be served on
the roof garden.
When Ellis Joseph, the bird man"
returns to Honolulu he will bring with
him a specimen OF the duck-bi pla-
typus. or ornithorhynchus, an animal
aquatic in its habits 1t will be
placed in Kapiolani park.
William Mossman was indicted by
the territorial grand jury Friday
afternoon on charge of having forged
the name OF Mrs. R. Lishman to two
orders for goods on +. o. Hall &
Son. He has asked the court to alp.
point an attorney to defend him.
Madame Fiddler, her little daughter,
Baby Raiy, and Lady Sen Mel, the
Chinese nightingale. were given a big
ovation at Fort Shafter, Saturday
evening, when they Appeared in
musical and dancing Drogram. The
entertainment was given at the Fort
Shafter amusement hall.
z. A. Davis, indicted on a charge of
manslaughter, pleaded not guilty in
Circuit Judge Heens court Satur-
day. Bond was fixed in the sum of
$1,000 and the case placed on the caIen-
dar to be set for trial. Davis is
alleged to have run down and killed
japanese with an automobile.
The skeleton of a man, who must
have died several months ago, was
found in Nuuanu valley yesterday by
a party of children picnicking in the
vicinity of the Clarence Cooke resi-,
denee Deputy Sheriff Julius Asch was
notified, and after examining the re-
T,,oipc bod tho hon &c iptorrod of paarI
City. The bones were found near
where the militia are now patrolling.
c. NJ. Ellie, manager of Detor &
Ellie, and the Hawaiian Jewelry and
Novelty Co, who recently returned
from the coast, says that everywhere
he visited on the mainland shows
evidence of growing prosperity. Every
store, shop and factory is working to
capacity; money is plentiful, and peo-
pie are more optimistic over bust
ness conditions than at any time in
Is years. .-
Saturday six prominent musicians
were tried in police court for allow
ing the mutflers of their automa.
biies TO emit loud and annoying
noises Friday while on public streets.
Although they offered some kind of
excuse, claiming that their mufflers
had not been tuned up properly,
Judge Irwin turned a deaf ear and
fined them $40 each. Motorcycle Off.
GERS Ferrera and Branco were the
arresting officers. .... ...#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
vii HEEL NINA BRINGING
SIXTY-FIVE PASSENGERS

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the 5.
S. Wilhelmina, bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu: Fifty-six cabin pas
sengers. nine Storage passengers,
four bags of mail. 12S packages of ex-
press, IL automobiles and 5656 tons
of cargo.
For Kahului: Four hundred and
eighty-one tons of cargo. The VII
helnina VIII dock at Pier 10 Tues
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

The second in the series of morn
ing talks on Elements in the Char
acter of Jesus" which DIR. J. H. Will
Jams, acting pastor of Central Union
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
LO(ALAD dENEML

Leahi Chapter, No. ,, Order East
ern Star, meets this evening in Ma
sonic Temple for regular business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

CONTINUED from page y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
ROZWOJ SZKOLY MATEK-POLEk.
Dwie klasy jui sfOrmowane.

Jak mas informuje PARMA Helena Ba-
ranowska. kierowniczka kurs6w ola
Matek-Polek, szkola Ia juz jest W pei
nym biegu.
Ma razie skompletowane SO dwie
klasy, jedna gosrodarstwa domowego,
druga nauki jezyka angielskieSo. Pier
VISA lekcya odbyla sic we wtorek, dru-
ga W czwartek. o lie dalsze beda osfo-
szenla do tel szkoly ~(zglaszac sic o
1 30 popo}udniu do budynku szkoly
Wells PREY Ashland I've 1 Augusta ul.
W kaady wtorek hub czwartek) to l.
tworzone zostana dalsze klasy.
Nauka odbywa sic W kazdy wtorek
| kazdy czwartek tygodnia Cd godziny
1 80 do $50 popcIldniu. Matki moga
zabierac re soba swe dzieci, gdyz W
szkole opiekuje sic niemi specyalna ma
~uczycielka 2 Kindergarten.
KOrzystac z tel ~sposobnosci winny
matki-Polki / licznie zgIaszaG sic do
szkoiy, kt6ra bezp}atnie uczy ekonomii
domowej, lepszego 1 tanszego gotowa-
MIA. pielegnowania dzieci 1 jezyka an
g~ielskiego. Mona sic uczyc jednego tyl
ko przedmiotu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
REZOLUCYA,

My POIki / Polacy W Chicago, ILL.,,
zebrani W dniu $50 sierpnia 1917 ro-
ku nd Wiecu Masowym W parku Pu-
laskiego. zwotanym przez Zwiaz EEK
Narodowy Polski,
zwazywszy wszystkie Okrucieist--
wa, jakich sic ma Narodzie naszym
G~Upuszcza pruski Rad okupacyjny W
Warszawle / caiej Po!sce,
zwaiywszy, re dzieki niezwykIym
z~arzadzeniom tegoz rzadu okupacyj-
negO dziesiatki tysiecy Polak6w po--
witszono, oskarzajac ich o ,,zdrade",
jak to W parlamencie wiedenskim
stwierdzit posei Ignacy R~aszynski,
Zwaiywszy, re ostatnie wieSci ja-
kfe do mas z Polski dochodza o aresz-
towaniu brygadyera. J6zefa Pilsudz-
heso, wacIawa SieroszewskiegO 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
StarajCl0 Sig Jak NajsplesznIe)
0 PapIeTy ObywateIskie.

Kazdy mieszkaniec tego kraju,
0 lie jeszcze ME Jest obywatelem
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, powinien
iak najspieszniei postarat sic
przynaimniej o pierwsze papiery
pbywatelskie.
Nadeszia chwila w ktorej to
Staio sic koniecznoscia.
Zw1aszcza ola Polakow jest to
rzecza wanna.
Wyrzec sic poddanstwa pru.
skiego, rosyjskiego Tub austryac-
kiego, a zostae obywatelem VOL
nych Stanow Zjednoczonych, po-
winno ola kazdego bye mifym o.
bowiazkiem.
Czytajcie wszelkie wiadomosci
o Szkolach Obywatelskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
xtra!
cHlNY wYpow1ADAJA WoJNE NIEMcoM.

PEKING, G. s:erpnia. Tymczasowy prezydent RzepNteJ
Chin, Feng-Kwo Gang zatwierdzif jednogiosna decyzye gablnetu
ministeryaInego chihskiego, ably wypowiedziet wolne Nlemcom !
Ausryi. Posiowie panstw alianckich maja wejse W porozumlenle
? -zadem chinskim W sprawie wspoiudziaiu Chin W wojnie przeclw
Ni.ncor wvbitnieisi Niemcy z Chin zabieraja sic ma Jawe poro-
zuniewaia sic W tym ceu z rzadem Holandyi lnteresarni austrya-
ckiemi w Chinach ma sic zajac Hiszpania, niemieckimi prawdoPo-
dobnie Holandya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdv powracasz do domu re srod-
miescia. re skladu, ofisu Tub fabryki.
Kun sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI
1 smialo czytaj W tramwaju Tub va
gonie.
DZIENNIK CHICAGOsKI MONA
stale nabywac ma nastspujacyeh ma
ro1nikach:
State / Madison - pred skfadem
departamentowym Boston Store
State i Madison - pred apteka
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State 1 Madison - pred skladem
departamentowym firmy Carson
Pirie, Scott and Co.;
State / Quincy;
State 1 Van Bureni
State / Harrison;
Wabash 1 Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La Sale,
Adams i La Sallei
Adams 1 La Sale;
Washington 1 La SalleI
Randolph 1 Dearborn;
Washington 1 18th ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

4
innych przyw6dcGw polskich, oraz o
rOzbrojeniu / uwiezieniu dziesiiltek
tysi1 cy .naszej miodziezy w Legio--
mach. kt6re ME Chcialy skladaG prZy-
sjegi ma wiernoSG kr6Iowi pruskie.
mu i ME chciaIy ~braterstwa broni q
rrnsakami, BIO ME mogIy podnosiC
tici prDeciw zolnier1om demokracyi
sNiata /. walCzyC wbrew interesOm
I'nlski / swegO Narodu, 81 TAX wstrza
saiqcemi caiem jestestwem ludz-
KEN;
zwaiywsBy,le rzady okupujacych
dis Polskc mOcarstw cen%tralnyCh
przymusowa url .dzajF brankc /
wbrew wolf skrepOwancgO ostremi
Lrawami Narodu, zaciagaja naszych
Braci do armii Won BeSelera, kazaC
jej walczyC W Obronie autokracyi
Prus i ich imperyaliStycznych zamia-
row;
rrotestujemy %urOCZyscie WObcc
Swiata caiegO przcciw temu, kt6re
ic.t pOgwaiceniem praw m~iedzyna--
rodowych i woIamy gIOsem wielkim
q sprawiedliwoSG | na!ehne sic pra-
wa Narodowi polskiemu, kt0ry maj
vicksze ciezary krwi j mienia pOni6si
w tel wojnie / na~jciezsze przeczedi i
przechodzi koleje.
Tu Z wolnej ziemi Westinghouse,
kt0ra ola mas drug! przybranq Oh
czyZna sic stala, zanOsimy ten CLOS
protestu do caIegO Swiata w imieniu
tych, kt6rym zakneblOwano usta |
kt0rzy protesOwaC ME moga. WidZ'.c
| rozumiejac, he sprawl POlSki jest
re sprawl AIiant6w ZlacZona / zc
pognebienie autokracyi i military.
mu pruskiegO jest ola naszej Ojczyz-
ny wyzwoleniem z kajdan nicwOli,
protestujemy przeciw przymusowc--
mu rekrutOwaniu nasZych BraCi do
armii BeSclera W Kr0lcstwie, kt0ra
tylko Jest armia pruska / ola Prusa-
ka tworzona.
Slubuiac nasil wicrnoSG | loial--
nose bezwzglednq g~wiazdzistei fla
DE Stan0w i hold glebOki prezyden-
fowl tel potezncj RzecZypOspOlitej
oddajac, wyraaamy nasza gotowosC
oddac krew swoia | mienie W Obro-
ME tych hasei i prawd naiszczerszych
o jake poszly do walk Stany lied
noCZOne.
Pragnac atoli pomSciG swoje
krzywdy mad Prusakiem jake Od--
dzielny Nar0d | majQc w armii pol
skiej we Francyi / Rosyf twOrzonej
zar6d przysziei poteznej Armii aze-
by daC moznoSc wygnancom pOlskim
dotychczas nieobywatelom, wielu Z
kt6rych jest 4 pod PruskiegO | Au-
stryackiego zaboru, walcZyc IA pra-
wa wOlnOSci narod6w i VIOLIN! Po!ske,
ponawiamy gorace prOsby do rzadu
w Westinghouse, ably i tn pozwolono
stworzy6 Armie Polska pod wiasnymi
sztandarmi, kt6re z chlubq / dumq
%poniesicmy obok gwiazdzistych sztan
dar6w, jake Polacy z Ameryki, ida ma
smiertelny BOZ W rzedzie aliant6w i
Stan6w Zjednoczonych o wOlnOsc l
prawa ola wszystkich, o Z~jednOczenie
| NiepodlegIoSG naSzei OjCzyzny.
TAX nam dopom0z Bog!
w. WrzeSihski,
NJ. Sakowska,
II. LOkahski,
A. CzarneCki,
s. Lewenthal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
Vice Pr0teStaCyjny
" parkuPuIaskiego.
Przemawiaja' CzaTnecki,
MIeWSka PrzypraWa.
TySiace PoIak6W bIerze udziaI.

llS(Ilu LlCllIlN lie >H'N"SS,
zapowiadajacej sic niepogody
przybylo wczoraj popoludniu ma
boisko W parku Pu}askiego, PREY
Noble i Blackhawk ul., ma Vice
Protestacyjny, zwoiany przez "a
rad centralny Zwiazku n. P.
Vice ten zwolai zarzad ZWiazku,
ably zaprotestowac przeciwko O.
kruciehstwom jakich ma ziemiach
Polski dopuszczaja sic Prusacy, a
zwiaszcza przeciw aresztowaniu
Piisudskiego, Sieroszewskiego j
innych prowodyrow polskich, r6-
wniez przeciw rozbrojeniu / i'll
ternowaniu Legionist6w, ktorzy
odmowili skladania przysiegi ma
wiernoSc monarchom centralnym.
Vice zapowiedziany ma godzi-
ne $50, o godzinie 6tej wieczo-
rem otworzyf dyrektor Zwiazku
Mp. p. S. ]. Mazur. Pc odspiewa-
niu przez Choir Filaretow YJesz-
czc Polska Me Zginela" i The
Star Spangled Baner'', ]przcwod--
niczacy p. Mazur ma SeKretarza
Wiecu powoial sekretarza Zwiaz-
ku, p. Jana Zawiliiskicgo.
Pierwsza move wyglosif P. An
toni Czarnecki, czionek redakcyi
dziennika Chicago Daily News,
ktory przez kilka miseiecy podro-
zowa} pc zawierucha wojenna OBJ
ietych ziemiach Polski. P. Gar
neck jake naoczny Swiadek O.
hydnych zbrodni Prusakow, opo-
wiedziai zebranym O wywozeniu
Polakow tysiacami do miast ia
brycznych W Niemczech ma ciez-
kic roboty i obchodzeniu sic Z
mimi, jak Z niewolnikami zony,
siostry i c6rki, tych nieszczeSli-
wych naszych Braci oddawano
ma zabawke zoldakom. Prey
koncu swej przemowy p. Czarnc-
cki nawoiywai miodziencow j
mezczyzn do wstcpowania W re
regi wojska Stan6w Zjednoczo-
rych, ably pomscit owe pastwic-
ME sic Prusaka mad bezbronnemi
Polkami. Tych, ktorzy W wojsku
sluzyc ME moga nawo}ywa} do
skIadania grosza ia CzerwOny
Krzyz i do kupowania Bondow
WolnoSciowych.
Pc movie p. Czarneckiego,
czesto przerywanej burzq oklas-
k6w. znowu Spiewai Choir Flare
tow. poczem move wyg}osi}a
przedstawicielka czterdziestu ty-
siecy Polek zlqczonych pod sztan
darem Zwiqzku Narodowego
Polskiego, dyrektorka L. N. P.
PAM NJ. Milewska.
Poniewaz panowie SmulSki
Iychlinski, ma GAS do Chicago
ME byli wstanie powrocic. move
t~rzeciq i ostatniq wyg}osii p. !.
Przyprawa, wsp6f-redaktor Dzien
nika Zwiazkowego. P. Przyprawa
wpierw odczyta} rezolucye, ktu.4
zebrani jednogio5nie przyjeli, po-
czem ~przystapii do mowy. O.
procz napietnowania bezmiaru o.
kruciehstw, jakich dopuScii sig
butny Prusak ma ziemiach ma
szych, oraz ~wykazania koniecz
noSci }aczenia sic poprzez ocean
Z wysifkami naSzych Braci o O.
trzymanie praw wolnoSci ola IA
szej Ojczyzny, ~zaznaczy} on, re
zarzad Iwiazku Sokoiow Pol
skich wydaf juz rozkaz mobiliza-
cyl i re 35Ociu mlodzi polsko-a--
merykahskiej obecnie twiczy sig
ia oficer0w w obozie Camp Bor-
den, w Kanadzie, ably objac ko-
mende mad majaca sic utworzyt
Armiq KoSciuszkowska.
Vice zakohczono odSpiewa-
MEM hymnu narodowego yBoze
COS Polske" Hymn zaintonowal
Choir Filaretow.
R~EZOLUCYA.
My POiki / Polacy w Chicago, ILL.,,
zebrani W dniu $50 sierpnia 1917 o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

Pieknie i nieco ~chlodniej dis VIE
sczorem - prawdopodobnie deszCz.
P6}nocno-wschodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
CABINET NOWY ROSYJSK1.

PIOTROGROD G. sierpnia - Premier KerensklJ przyFnuJ9C
nonownie urzad premiera ma zadanie wszysktich Partyl rosylsklch
zreorganizowaf swoj cabinet mlnlsteryalny' Jak naStepue' VIII"
ster woinv marynarki, oraz premier - KerenskiJ, w1cePremler
c,;nister finansow - Nekrasow, minister spraw zagranlcznych -
Tereszczenko, minister spraw wewnetrznych Aksentew' rh"'
ster oswiaty Oldenburg, minister piracy - skobolew, minister
przemvs4u Prokopowicz, minister spraw socyalnych - AStro"'
minister zbroieh Pleszekonow, minister sprawiedlwosci - Je
sfrenow minister komunikacyi - Tachtamiszew, minister poczt
te1eerafow Nikitin, minister rolnctwa - CzernoW, prokurator
svnodu wyznan Kartaszew, asystent - minister wojny - Sa-'
winkow.
KATASTROFA w NIEMCZECH.
AMSTERDAM. 6. sierpnia. w Hennigsdorff. W Nlemczcch'
wydarzyla sic wielka explozya we fabryce broni, Skutkiem czeso
300 ludzi zostaio zabitych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
I Biura MeteorOIOglCznegO.

W ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najWyz-
s=a temperature wynosila SO stopni,
nainizsza IA stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi 70 stop
nj: niedob6r temperatury tym ro-
la 234 stopni.
Wsch6d sionca O godz. 4 min. 4S
rano.
Zach6d slonca o goGz. Z min. 3
wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

wypadku rodzicom swoim % utonie-
eiu Andrzeja ~powiedzial oSmiolctni
Wojciech sierra.
Naboj poiozony ma szyne prawdo-
podobnie przez jakiego psotnegb
chlopczyka, wybuchl wczoraj zmiai-
dzony koia i tramwaju ulicy Broad
way PREY Wilson ave. i ciezko polka
leczyl siedm-nastoletnia Marye Wal
kus, Fam. pnr. 1856 Houmtioldt
boul. Parma Walkus wskutek lekko-
mySlnoSci chiopca, przez Gale zycie
mice bedzie blizne ma policzku.
PAM Marya Brzostowska, lat II,
11940 Michigan ave, wyrzucona
wczoraj zostala ma ulice z automobi-
lu W kt6ryn sic znajdowala, gdy ten
pred domem DIR. NJ. ]. Kenna, ALI
Michigan ave-, zderzyi sic z automo-
bilem kierowanym przez S. Fryma-
ma, Fam. pnr. 4941 W. Chicago ave.
Samochodem W kt6rym znajdowaia
sic pani Brozostowska kierowai MAJ
jej Adam. DR.. McKenna Brozostow-
ska zabrai do szpitala | zaopiekowa4
sic jej mezem, kt6ry lei zostai po-
raniony.