davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17
Gives Warning to Strikers.

London-The government issued a
grave warning to munitions workers
on May IL, saying that 1t can not per-
NIT strikes to continue and aggravate
the delay in the production Of NUM-
lions.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17
Submarine Sinks Greek Steamer.

New York.-The Greek steamship
Parthenon, which left New York April
IA for Havre, has been sunk by Ger
man submarine with loss of $4,000
600 in vessel and cargo, according to u
dispatch received here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17
Naturally.

What caused that awkward break
In the conversation
Someone dropped the subject"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17

Strikes are useful IN showing men
how long they can live without work.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17
n makes . Difference.

Everybody believes in exercise, but
not when 1t is associated with the
lawn mower.-Charleston News and
Courier.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17

The new Democratic government OF
Russia Is sending as ambassador to
the United States Baron Roman Ro-
manovitch Rosen. He Is we'll known
in this country, having been the Rus
sian ambassador to the United States
from 1905 to 1918, when he was sue
ceeded by M. Bakhmeteff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

hundreds of millions Of people be-
hind them, that we frankly confess
our inability to see whittier they are
driving.
But there exist men better equip
ped, in better position, for this diff
hcult tnsk. Leaders Of peoples, heads
OF governments, statesmen. students,
philosophers, specialists. Mem who
possess funds Of information from be-
hind the scenes in many countries
which has not found its way into
print n to our eyes. Men Of COM
manding ability, In some cases reach
Ing to the heights of genius, who for
three years have done nothing else
than direct watch, study. analyze all
the manifold forces and phases Of the
struggle. N.. TX,
First, and foremost, the American
president, believed by many in for
eign lands to be the misunderstanding,
broadest-visioned Of the worlds great
men now playing conspicuous parts.
The judgment Of President Wilson
upon what the war is to bring forth
statesman with all the secrets Of
the world pouring into his ears
through a thousand channels. historic
an with mind trained to extract from
masses Of fact their permanent mean
ing, philosopher with deep knowledge
! Of the ~unalterable principles which
govern human progress-his judy
fnent alone would be worthy our con
fdence.
An International Crucible.
But he has been reinforced by a
hundred leaders from other nations.
In conference here have been dis
tinguished men from France. Eng
land. italy, Russia, Belgium. sent by
their governments. They have
brought their facts and compared
them, their insight, their analyses.
their practical philosophy, and put it
all in the crucible.
AndSout Of this crucible Of the
highest possible intelligence, widest
information. deepest understand fng,
goal toward which the mighty forces
Of the conflict Of ideas are irresistibly
sweeping mankind.
The mission in Washington of
these statesmen of the world was to
lay plans for war, not to talk peace.
All their formal, official action was
in the former field. But it is not in
problem, without heed to its outcome,
toward the ending of it all the mind
unbiddingly, runs. And their judg-
ment as to the larger product wa5sthe
more valuable because informal auto
! matic,f2 sensing rather than formula
ting. s6Fa I'D s8Bs s&
Their revelations of the g~reatapro-
cesses now movingsin the.real theater
of war; peril-sharpened intelligence
and aroused moral purposes Of peo-
pies, their disclosures of episodes and
events till now mysterious to the
world at large. their clear perception
Of why the world must join in crush
ling .Prussian militarism before 1t. can
unite to crush all militarism, the
whole range of facts upon which they
base their forecast Of the wars out
come, form a chapter by itself, i'm
portant. dramatic, fascinating. That
chapter I shall give in my next dis
patch to The Herald on Sunday, Au-
gust IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
CANADA ADOPTS NEW
FOOD RESTRICTIONS

Ottawa, Aug. 10.-Regulations for
restricting, the use of beef, bacon and
white bread in public eating places
and for prohibiting the use of wheat
In the distillation or manufacture Of
alcohol have been promulgated by or
der in council at the instance Of the
food controller. The serving Of beef
and bacon. is prohibited on Tuesdays
and Fridays and at more than one
meal on any other day. Substitutes
such as cornbread,. oat cakes, potatoes.
etc, must be provided at every meal
at which white bread is5served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
STARVATION FOR
JEWS'IN WARSAW

New York, Aug. 1O.-Jews in War
saw are starving, according to a let
ter, the authenticity Of which is vouch-
ed for by the Provisional Zionist COM
mittee, made public here tonight.
Death from starvation Is a real
fact" the letter said. ut Is witnessed
in every street, at every step, in every
house. Jewish mothers feel happy to
see their nursing babies die. At least
they are through with their suffering.
"Our wealthiest people cut off their
daughters hair and sell it to be able
to buy indispensable things, like bread
for their diving children
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

changes now going on in the soul of
the world, realize the true aim Of the
war, get out Of some OF the fogs and
mists now hanging along the road.
Enthusiasm may not run high over
what many suppose to be American
participate in q war to scrush one
European militarisrn and set up an
other and perhaps stronger European
militarism In it's place, to shift the
balance Of power and change from
tiers in the old world, to help end one
war only as a prelude to greater wars
to come.
But American enthusiasm will
swell to full tide the moment the
people realize that they fight, not
simply to defeat one of the par
ties In the present conflict, not
alone to crush an odious and
brutal Prussian miitarism and
make sure 1t shall not dominate
the earth, not merely to safeguard
America against a possible future
Prussian attack, but to bury all
with that OF Prussian to make
SUR that no other militarisn, no
matter when or where born, in
Europe or Asia, on land or sea,
shall aff1ict the world and mem
~ the peace of this continent.
Dominant American Thought.
The dominant note of American
public opinion today Is detestation o.
war as an institution, impatience with
its futile madness in u modern
times. Yet that public opinion lacks
clear, open-eyed view Of the funda.
mental truth that America makes
war to end war, to protect her future
in the only safe and sure way-bS
making sure that the civilization she
must live in shall be the sort Of civil.
!! cation she wants to live in and At tc
live in, by averting the need of taking
part in future by the simple pro,
cess Of making sure there are to be
no, more, wars.
America needs to be told, not tina
this is her intuitive ideal, her instinc.
tive hope, for this she already knows
but that 1t is her mission, that it Il
not a dream, that it Is not. too good
to be true or too high to be reached
that It has become the most vital anG
and psychology of today the demand
Of peoples and the aimrofa Statesmen
the only solution of tl1e@most compile,
andttragic' problem civilization evel
3faced--thAt. 1t is coming tomorrow.
The Mission OF America
kswhatSevidenc have we of this
reality? We average Observers have
none. We see titanic forces In con.
fiiot. fsuchla narshalling and Sclashint
Of concentrated human energy ais the
world never before knew. So vast
and seemingly. complex are these
forces, SO puzzlingly aligned, appar-
emily so evenly balanced in power, re
sources, endurance, the iron will Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

A New Era to Dawn.
A new era tn,,whicnst the political dr.
g~anization Of the world is t last
brought into belated harmony with
the civilization and moral codes which
the peoples have themselves created
through operation Of their natural
propensities, a civilization from which
the savage's use ofgphysical force by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

soc p~rzeszukali okolice, lecz ma a
Gem jego udali sic ma wskazane miej
u~wodzicieli ME natraftli.
Policya teraz podejrzywa, re byf
to figiel re strony wyrostkoW, Wsku
TEX ich wybujanej fantazyi.
Okazafo sic tez potem, re to byf
TART" ma kt6ry pozwolito sobie kill
ku wyrostk6w. Gdy dowiedzieli sic
oni, re policya ich sledzi, zgfosili sic
do domu panstwa Kowalskich, PREY
znali sic do why / prosili o przeoa-
genie. gdyz, jak oswiadczyll, -
wszystko to zrobili ma TART.
PAM Kowalska przebaczyla chic
pakom.
w Mt. Clemens aresztowano Anto-
niego G~renkowicza z Detroit, W zWla
ku kledztwem " sprawie smierci
Franciszka Kierszki, lat So, z Willis
ave w Detroit. hlClSbhO HO1No 49,
IRONY przez samochod GrenkoWicza
ma Center line road W powiecie Ma
comb II odni6s} tax cieakie obra-
tenia, he zmari z mich we wtorek "
nocy. Wypadek nastapi} W ubiegta
sobote. wladze W powiecie Macomo
-gdzie wypadek zaszed} - IOWA
za1a mad wniesieniem przeciw Grer-
kowiczowi oskar&enia o zabojstWo'
J6zef Kamihski, zoInierz stan6w
Ziednoczonycn, stacyonowany "
Fort Wayne znatduje sic W aresz-
tach policyjnych pod zarzutem zorod
niczego napadu. Pchnal on nozem
podczas t6jki o godz. 2-gie1 VI nocy
- W prawe ramie Kaztmierza DE-
uhskiego, lat 20, z pnr. 80 Hanley az
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE TOWARZYSKlE.

Srebrno-lecie pozycia ma}zenskie-
go o~bchodzili onegdaj PIP. Walery i
Berta Warcinscy, zam. pnr. 1885
Dickson ul., jedni z najstarszych pa
rattan Stanislawowa. PIP. Warcin-
skich dwad3ieScia piet lat temu doz-
gonnym wezlem malzehskim W ko-
sciel sw. Stanislawa K. po}aczy} ks.
]. ~Piechowski, C. R.
z okazyi jubileuszu W domu PIP. w.
ola licznych krewnych i znajomych
W dniu l]roczytosci podano smaczna
kolacye. Zwiazek PIP. w. pob1ogosia-
wiony zosta1 czworgiem dzieci, z tych
troie lyle, a jedno umar}o. Najstar-
sly ich syn, Franciszek, sfuzy W VOL
sku stan6w Zjedn.; jerry, lat 1S /
Maryanna, lat IS, ~pozostaja W domu
z rodzicamt.
+ J. +
q Dniem dzisiejszym, by&y posef do
legislatury p. Albert RostenkoWsk1,
otwiera biuro realnosciowe, ubez-
pieczenia Cd ognia it'd. Biuro miesci
sic pnr. 1887 Noble I'll. OgIoszenia re
alnosciowe podawane beda stale W
dziale realnosciowym Dzien. Chic.
Ma kilko-dniowe wakacye do Mil
waukee, Wis, wyjecha}a wczoraj pa
nj Franciszka Lukaszewska z corka
Rozalia.
J. = 4
Tray-pietrowa kamienice kosztem
$4,000, pnr. 1886 - 40ta ul., sta
via p. A. Romanowski.
q kilko-tygodniowych wakacyi spe
dzonych W Arkansas, powroctli pa
nj Rozalia N~owotarska | syn jej Ru-
dolf. PAM Nowotarska wraz z synem
podczas ich pobytu W Arkansas po-
dejmowani byli przez zamoznych far
merow tamtejszych, PIP. Choleksow.
+ 4 i
Pogrzebowy P. P. Wisniewski da'
| odnowic swa kostnice pod mr.. 1151
Noble ul. Kostnica p. Wisniewskie
90 obecnie uwatana Jest "a jedna
natsanitarniejszych W Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

ster spraw zagranicznych. WasZ
telegram wywo3ai .burze oklas>
kow. Wszystkie mowy czesto
przerywane goracymi oklaskami.
PublicznosG wibrujaca, wzruszo-
ma. Denis Cochin przemawiajacy
w imieniu rzadu, Legues prezy-
dent Komisyi ola spraw zagrani-
cznych, Bracke lider socyalisty-
czny, Pichen i wszyscy sksadaja
hold ogromowi meczenstwa Pol
ski, oswiadczajac sic "a naszym
wielkim programem narodowym.
"Czy wielka wojna - powie-
dial Denis Cochin - moze sig
skonczye be- wyzwolenia jedne-
go z wielkich narodow Europy2
Me. Dzieao sprawiedliwosci 10
stanie dokouane w cafosci. Polska
musi sic odrodziG | mice dose ST.
Iy, azeby STAG sic czyunihem ME
zbednyn r6wnowagi / trwa}ego
pokoju."
Prezydujacy Pichon, streszcza-
iac wnioski mowcow, oswiadczai
"S4owa naszych dwoch posiow,
naszych senator6w i ministrow,
stanowia zobowiazanie sic Fran
cyl W porozumieniu z aliantami
do wy5wolenia Polski, po4aczenia
trzech jej dzieEnic, dania jej do
stepu do mora, zapewnienia jej
cafej, zupefnej niepodlegfosci
panstwowei. uwazania odbudowy
Polski "a jeden Z cel6w wojny" i
dodaie: "nie ziozymy broni "a
MIN te cele ME zostana osiagnie-
te."
Orkiestra wojskowa gra hymn
polsk i Marsylianke. Prosimy o
podanie do wiadomoSci dzienni-
kom.
P~odpisani:
! ZAMOYSKI, PILTZ, RIBOT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

cock. Gdy chfopak byi ma uiicy nan
cock, pomiedzy Jos. Campau a Ml'-
chell - wypadli z jakiegos dom
czterei ch}opcy cd 10 do Is lat por-
wall Bronislawa ma rece, Wsadzlll
do AUTOMOBILE Ford, c~zeka1acego
ma ulicy. zakneblowali chfopcu usta
/ szybko odjechali utica Jos. Campau
W kierunku Hamtramck.
zatrzymali sic dopiero W odludnem
~zupelnie miejscu poza fabryka firmy
Dodge Bros. -.
Tam zwiazali chfopcu rece nogl
I ~po}ozyli go ma stosie smieci 1 odpad
, po,ozyli go ma stosie smieci | odpad
k6v w~ywozonych z miasta, jakby ko
eok vygladali, - jeden zas z nich
noAem. W reku siedziai kolo chiopca
/ grozi4 mu, re, go przebije, jezeii DE-
die krzyczaf.
,Jakis obey czlow1ek, ktory przv-
nadkiem zaszed} W te strony, zau"
av} tie grupy ludzi I z ciekawosci "a
CA, sic zbliaat do tego mie5sca' WI
zbiegli 1 p%ozostawili c~hiopaka. oocy
| dzac to uwodziciele - czempreoze1
cz1owiek uwolni} Bronis}awa z VIE
zow. a dowiedziawszy sic, co sic std,
n wziai chiopca "a reke | przyWlozi
ro pod dom rodzio6w, poczem o.
szed4. By{o to okoio godziny o-te1
vieczorem. Bronisiaw blady wy
strsszony opowiedzia} matce o wy
padku, jaki go spotkai. Gdy o'Siec
nowrocii z piracy 20 domu do"le'
dziaf sic o wszystkiem, udaf sic Wral
? Bronisiawem ma stacye policy1na
p~etektywi wraz z BronisiaWem | O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

Wydzia{ Narodowy P. c. K. R.
W Am, otrzyna4 wczoraj "a po
srednictwem mistrza I. J. Pade-
rewskiego depesze z Paryza pod
pisana miedzy innymi przez p.
Ribot prezydenta Gabinetu fran
ouskiego i ministra spraw zagra-
uicznych.
Depesza Ia wys3ana zosta&a
bezpoSrednio po wielkiej mantle
stacyi urzadzonej w dniu 5 lipca
IA Geese Polski W Sorbonie parry
skei w t. wv. Grand Amphiteatre
de Ia Sorbonne pod przewodnic-
TWEEN p. St. Pichon. senatora b.
minisra spraw zagranicznych
orgy wsp6fudzale tel miary NOW
COW iak p. Georges Leygues de-
putowany i prezes Komisyi ola
spraw zagranicznych W Izbie po-
slow; p. Denis Cochin zastepca
sekretarza w ministerstwie spraw
Eagranicznych i innych.
Ma uroczystoSc te Wydzial
Narodowy przestai stosowna de-
pesze, a odpowiedz ma MIA brzmi
dos3ownie, jak nastepuje:
"Konsul ~generalny francuski
ma zaszczyt ~przessae p. Paderew-
skiemu przeznaczony ola niego
telegram Cd ministra spraw "a
granicznych.
Paryz, 6 lipca.
Konsul Generality Francyi, N. Y,
ola D. Paderewskiego, Hotel
Gotham,
Wczoraj W WieIkim Amfitea-
trze w Sorbonnie odbyfa sic wspa
niafa, wzruszajaca manifestacys
ma Geese Polsh. Choragiew pol
ska wsrod sztandar6w i choragwi
panstw sprzymisrzonych. Try
tysiace obecnych. Prezydowas Sc
nator Stephen Pichon byfy mini
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
POLACY w AMERYCE.
z DETROIT, MICH.

.BronisIaw Kowalsk, 10 letni syn
.Jozefostwa Kowalskich, zamieszka-
1ych W domu pnr. 11OS Chene ul.,
bedzie z pewnoscia do smierci panic
tai kilka godzin, jake spedzi} W Cd
1udnem miejscu " o~toczeniu 4 CHI pc
~dejrzanych wyrostk6w, kt6rzy go u
nrowadzili grozili kilkakrotnie
smiercia.
Opowiadanie Bronisiawa wyglada
ma bake, a jednak ojciec jego wraz z
detektywami sprawdzii niekt6re fax
ty, kt6re wskazuja, re cniopak mo-
viii prawde.
Bronisiaw wyszedi " poludnie
domu, aby odwiedzic swego przyja'
J ciela, zamieszka.ego ma ultcy Han
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
I Biura MetsoroIogbznsgo.

W ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
SEA temperature wynosila SO stopni,
najniasza SO stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi 70 stop
nj; niedobor temperatury W tym ro-
ku 325 stopni.
Wscn6d slohca o godz. 4 min. 3S
rano.
Zachod s1ohca o. godz. Z min. 20
wiecZorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

W Hamtramck. Zajscie to mia}o miej
see ma rogu Jos. Campau 1 E. Grand
Blvd.
Zielihski znajduje sic VI szpitalu
Receiving.
Detektywi aresztowaH ma Cameron
ave trzech ptaszkow, ciagnacych
woz na{adowany maka mosiadzem
do zauika. Gaia trojka ma widok de-
tektywow pocsela zmykat, lecz "a
trzymaia sic po kilku strzaiach re-
wolwerowych. Aresztowani podali
swe nazwiska tako: Jake Camin, Ed
ward Ruszkowski wincenty sto-
ohowsh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
z WAOIAWOWA.

- Kluby Krol. Kingi i Tad. Ko-
Sciuszki racsza sic stawit ma bardzo
wazne nadzwyczajne posiedzenie W
niedziele, dn. 22go b. m, o godz.
4tei .popoiudniu. ObecnoSt kazdego
czlonka / czlonkini ]potrzebna. - Ko-
mitety Dobrobytu z obydw6ch Klu-
h6U
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

Pieknie 1 W dalszym ciagu ciep}o dis
wieczorem. w niedziele czesciowo po-
chmurno, prawdopodobne z deszczem
popo1udniu lub wieczorem. Chlodniet
W niedziele w1eczorem / " poniedzia-
lex. Umiarkowany po}udniowo-zacho
dni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

Process o dziesie6 tysiecy dolaroW
przeciw j. Grabowsce Ia o~s0czerst-
wo, W sadie okregowym powiatu
Cook, wniosla PAM Marya Tuczyn-
ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
2 IACKOWA.

- Tow. Kr6la W}adyslawa Jagiet
" D. O. Sw. Czes}awa odbedzie sWa
spowiedz dis wieczorem. Jutro o
godsinie pol do 6tej Komunia sw. -
F. Trochowski, pref A. ]. Pfocln-
ski sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

CHUSTECZKI.
500 damskich bia3ych obrabianyeh
c~husteczek, sprzedawane regularnie
DO &c, specyalnie " ponie- D.
dziaiek DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
,JEGO NUMER JEDNYM z P1ERW'
szYCH W~YLOSOWANYCH.
Numer 1865, je-

Numer 1865, je-
den z pierwszych
w~yIcsonych, PREY
oada ma jednego z
|aaszych wsp6l-pra--
Bronisfa
wa S~tryszyka. P.
.Stryszyk jest n
.ty / mieszka z iona
Il dzieckiem pod mr..
1888 Holt ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
nNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA.

w uyWlLyl 81 (Wdrua To- pIeCyuh
ia Is = 33) pred komisya uwolnie-
MIA Cd sluzby wojskowei ma podsta-
vie obliczen 2 ostatniej chwili, sta
wac bedzie musial kazdy regestrowa-
ny mezczyzna, kt6rego ume pobo-
rowy wylosowany by} pred numerem
porzadkowym 1915.
Regestrowanych W dywizyi S7ej
znajduje sic 4O67 mezczyzn. q tych
do siu5by wojskowej powoianych
bedzie 1928; zatem pred komisye
pozwanych bedzie CAS-.
= =
Jutro, we wiasnym domu. pod mr..
1928 Cornell ul., bazar urzadZa Pol
skie Towarzystwo OSwiatowe W A.
Poczatek bazaru o g%odzinie 4ej popo-
ludniu: wiecz6r urozmaicony bedzie
doborowym programem. Doch6d 2
bazaru przeznaczony ma cele oswta-
towe.
y !. ).
Towarzystwo i'm. X. Wine. Ba-
rzynskiego, mr.. 81 Zjednoczenia P.
R. K, urzadza jutro wycieczke ko-
szykowa ola cz}onk6w i ~przytacto}.
CT, kt6rzy W wycieczce vienna udzia1,
stawia sic ma STACEY kolejowej ely
| bourn Junction ME p6zniej jak o
godzinie $50 rano. Pociag rusza o
rgodzinie 1888 ra2o.
Prey 22ej 1 Sangamon u1., do RE
XII przypadkiem wpad} czternastolet-
nj Hieronim Belpag, 1924 Morgan
I'll. Zw1oki wydobyia policya.
q okna drugiego pietra szpitala
Peoples wyskoczyia wczoraj Anna
Char, 4434 Vincennes ave. PAM
Char mia}a podobno dosta6 pomie-
szania zmysf6w pc Smierci jej meza,
kt6ry umar3 miesiac temu.
= ! j.
Jutro urzedowo otwarta bedzle
droga Higgins road, dwadziescle
szeSG mil a%sfaltowej drogi automobl-
Lowell. Bedzie to najkrotsza droga do
Elgin | roznych jezior / letnisk pot
nocnej czesci Stanu Illinois. Droga ia
rozpoczyna sic blisko Lawrence l
Milwaukee ayes. i ~przerzyna przez
Norwood Park, Park Ridge / Des-
PLANES
Process o dziesie6 tysiecy dolaroW
przeciw ]. Grabowsce Ia os7czerst-
wo. W Saddle okregowym powiatu
| Cook. wniosla PAM Marya Tuczyn-
ska.
w przyszIy czwartek W ogrodz1e
| Excelsior PREY Irving Park boul.,
ElSJOn ave-, OuuSuGlC Oily
wycieczka parafialna parafii Niepo-
| kalanego Serca Maryi Irving Par
ku. Rano o godz. 9tej dzieci szkolne
razem re skautami z parafii SW. JAG
ka pod przewodnictwem skautmistrza
D. Piocihskiego urzadza poch6d pc
ulicach Irving Parku, poczem uda-
dza sic do ogrodu. Wieczor jest pre-
znaczony ola starszych.
i j
Hieronim Orlowski, 36OS Maple
Square ave-, ktorego numer poboro--
WV Jest 25S, gdy dowiedziaf sic, re
numer jego by1 pierwszy wylosowa-
ny. mowif:
,,Bardzo sic ciesze, re znajduje sic
miedzy pierwszymi. Jestem pewien,
re egzamin zloze, a wtenczas dalejze
ma Niemca."
NOTATKl
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
CONFEDERATE PARADE
in THREE DIVISIONS
Veteran Associations. Civic Bodies and
Marching Clubs in Review.

Col. Robert N. Harper, chairman Of
the Citizens Reunion Committee for the
Confederate Veterans Convention, to be
held the week of June T. last night an
nounced that the parade on Thursday,
June Z. will be in three divisions The
first viii be composed of Confederate
Veterans and Sons and Daughters of
Veterans, and will be headed by the
stonewall Brigade Band. The second
division will comprise military organiza-
tions, regulars and Na6onal Guardsmen
and cadets The third division will COM
prise civic associations and marching
bodies.
The parade will be reviewed in the
court of honor fronting the White House
by President Wilson, members OF Con-
gress, diplomats and government officials.
Civil war musicians will play the stir
ring melodies of long ago. A historic
feature OF the parade will be the original
stonewaH Jackson brass band, Of Staun-
ton, Va The gray-clad, gray-haired
players OF this rapidly dwindling organ
ization furnished martial music in the
SOS for the famous Stonewall brigade.
These venerable bandsmen also will give
free open-air concerts at Camp Harper.
on the plaza fronting the Union Station.
during the reunion.
The hundreds of Boy Scouts Of this city
ana vicinity VIII give invaluable service
to the veterans and other visitors. They
will act as guides and escort strangers
to the many public buildings and his
toric spots in and about Washington. In
the National Museum, the scouts will d.
rect the attention of the visitors to the
great collection OF relics OF all the wars
In which this country has been engaged.
from the Revolution to the punitive ex-
pedition into Mexico several months ago.
Among the valued and interesting ex-
hibits are the Washington collection in
cluding the Continental uniform Gen
Washington wore when he resigned his
commission as commander-in-chief at
Annapolis, Md. in 1888; two life masks
of Abraham Lincoln; war paraphernalia
of Gen. Grant, and the gifts he received
on his tour around the world: personal
relics of Adams. Jefferson, Madison.
Jackson, and other great Americans; rel
les Of Paul Revere, famous as the hero
of the ride to Lexington in 1775; uniforms,
hats, pistols and other military equip
ment of Gen. William T. Sherman, and
mementoes OF other civil war officers.
There are also on exhibition the COM
plete war time uniform of a Confederate
soldier; the buckskin coat and other rel
les of the great Indian fighter, Mai. Gen.