davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28
County School Notes.

During the past week official visits
have been made by the county super
intendent in the schools Of Lincoln,
Bagby, Pleasant Hill, Ross Grove,
Minnesota Valley, New Liberty, Dale
Center, Squaw Creek, Center, Frank
I'm. Shiloh, Wilson, Oak Grove and
Pierce.
These schools are all opening in
good style; the teachers seem TO be
going about their work with excellent
interest and enthusiasm, and the chill
dren are all as bright q set of boys
and girls as you may hope to find
| anywhere. There is one thing in
which we need the assistance of faith
ers and mothers, and that is-kcep
every. child In school every day. Each
half day missed by any child not only
retarls the progress Of that child's
work, but also interfcrcs with the
progress Of the entire school. In the
twenty-five schools so far visited, only
one school has had every pupil pres
ont every day for the first three
weeks. Teachers, pupils and parents,
let's see IL we can not improve on
that record.
In every school the superintendent
Is doing more or less teaching. Many
teachers have no opportunity Of see
ing any teachino but their own; by
teaching some Of the classes for them,
they are given this opportunity. In
her second visit, the superintendent
will be able TO see what teachers have
profited BY her suggestions.
After visiting the Pleasant Hill
school, the superintendent accompa-
MED the teacher, Miss Pollock, and
was entertained in the hospitablc
home Of Mrs. r. v. Rounds. Al Dale
Center, little Mary Judy sat In the
front seat Of the car and took the
superintendent home with her. Re-
vival meetings IRE being held in the
church at Pleasant View; the regular
pastor Of this church Is Rev. Parker.
An evangelist from Webster Grove. a
suburb Of st. Louis, Is conducting the
meeting, with his brother as singer.
The superintendent very much enjoy
ed attending these services while she
was In this ncighborhood.
The Teachers Meeting. nj Forest
City, was n lively, interesting meet
ing. Mr.. Francisco made very time
~, pertinent address TO his fellow
teachers, which was much enjoyed by
all present.
! wish that every teacher In the
county could have been present TO
have received the benefits Of Mr.. H.
.cy's splendid demonstration lesson In
Percentage. MIR. lliscy IL one Of the
finest instructors Of teachers for grade
work In the state OF Missouri. II every
one Of our teachers will follow his
instructions, and give this drill work
to the pupils Of the A class, these
pupils will have much better and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28
Roughness Cheapens Cost Of Main
tanning Breeding Herd.

A good thrifty condition In breed
ing animals keeps the cost Of main
tenance at q reasonable level and in
sures maximum production. Such con-
dition may be had by a judicious use
Of roughage and pastures. The Uni
versity Of Missouri College Of Agri-
culture has found that clover or al
falfa hay, fall sown rye or blue grass.
pasture that has not been grazed
cosely will cut the grain requirement
of the brood sow In winter. Corn
silage with cottonseed meal will
maintain breeding cattle In winter.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28
Bluff City Sunday School.

Those who attended the Sunday
school convention In Oregon, this
week, were: Will McDermott and
wife, Harlan Elder and Chris. Conner.
We would Ike 10 go a. many out for
Sunday school as can come, for we
expect to hear the report Of these del
egstes for there has been many wise
thought brought out at this conven-
ton. Next Sunday Is review for the
past three months. SUIT.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28

Fred Edwards and Vic Cham.
bers, Of Maitland, were In Oregon,
Monday Of this week. en-route to St.
Joseph, by automobile.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28

All who have not paid for the
corn bought from the Epworth
League, please pay Rev. Hand, Df.
Black or Charles Petree. ct once
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28

Mrs, w. C. Opel Is having her
residence reprinted. Frank Matthews
IL doing the work.
Rev. A. p. Butler, pastor Of the
Sparks, Kansas, Evangelical church.,
and Lloyd Dawson, Of the same place,
attended the tent meeting here, FRI
day Of last week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28

&C. d. Zook and wife have return
ed from q few days visit with their
children, DR.. s. b. Hibbard and wife.
Of Kansas City.
Elliott and Fred Kurtx, accom-
panied by their wives, were In st. Jo-
seph. one day, this week, going by
the auto route.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28

SCHOOL This Report For Reference
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-27
NEGRO WARNED
 TO LEAVE TOWN
Letter Says That He Must Be
 Out of Prescott by May 1st or
 Bear the COnsequences-POs- tai Authorities to Investigate.

Jones Cooper, an elderly negro who has been in the employ of R. P. Ar hold for the last ten years, received letter through the mail yesterday telling him that he is hereby warned to leave this town by May 1st, or bear the consequences. The writer says that Jones has been telling lies and doing other things that would cause hatred among the whites and negroes, and that it will not be tolerated fur ther. The letter ends by saying that the tree still stands beyond Huff's and could be used again. It was signed "M,"
 Jones says that he does not know exactly what to do, and that he is ab- solutely innocent of telling lies of the kind mentioned in the letter, but that he had told certain things about certain people of his color that had not set well with them, which was the truth. He said he had told this to his employer. Mir. Arnold. Jones said he believed he would know who the writer of the warning letter was by tomorrow evening.
 Jones has the reputation of being one of the most reliable and most sensible negroes in town and has been trusted employe of Mr Arnold for ten years. He has been advised to turn the letter over to the postal au- thorities for investigation.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-27
WILL PASS ARMY BILL
 BEFORE END OF WEEK
Leaders Declare Selective Draft Feature Sure to Win-COnfi- dent Volunteer Advocates will Be Routed in House.

Washington, April 26.-The war army bill will be passed by Congress before the present week ends, and unless leaders in Senate and House are far afield in their predictions, it will go through with the selective draft feature, the object of bitter at- tack, virtually as it came from the War Department.
 The Senate definitely committed it. self today to a final vote before mid night Saturday. The House, sitting far into the night, was determined to vote tomorrow if possible. The Sen- ate is expected to put through the bill by large majority and to defeat the proposed amendment authorizing the president to call for volunteers by a majority of at least 15. In the House the administration forces are conf dent the volunteer advocates will be routed by a majority of between 25 and 50. With the volunteer substi- ute out of the way, the majority for the bill is expected to be overwhelm- ing.
 There were 16 senators on the list to speak before a vote is taken when the Senate recessed tonight, and Ma
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-27
HOO HOO CELEBRATING
 25TH ANNIVERSARY

Little Rock, April 27.-By edict of Snak of the Universe Julius Seidel of St. Louis, Hoo Hoo in all sections of the world are today celebrating the twenty-ifth anniversary of the or ganlzation. As this is a national or ganzatIon which was created in Ar kansas, the Little Rock Hoo Hoo have taken considerable pains to do honor to the occasion. The members will gather for dinner in the evening. to be followed by a concatenation at winch kittens from all over the state will be initiated under the direc- ton of Vicegerent J. B. Webster.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-27
AT SIGN OF WAR BOSTON UNFURLs LARGEST FLAG LU
LULU IN FIGHTING
 ON WESTERN FRONT
British Hold Vantage Positions South of the Scarpe-Ger- mans Have Paid Heavy Price in Counter Attacks.

War Correspondents Headquarters France, April 26.-There has been no great attack or counter attack today east of Arras. After three days of battle we hold good lines, with al- most all the high and commanding positions south of the Scarpe, and the enemy so far has made no fur ther effort to recapture this ground by sending out masses of men behind heavy curtain of fire He has paid heavy price already in these endeav- DTS and is reorganizing and replacing his shattered divisions and carrying back his wounded to join that vast army of cripples, blind men and nerve broken men who in German are hid eously eloquent of the truth and re- veal the mockery of German official history.
 It is probable that we have not seen the last of these German coun- ter attacks between Gavrelle, north of the Scarpe, and Fontaire les Crois- selles, southward, although there are signs that the enemy is withdrawing his heavy guns farther back, while he still has time, and is now firing at longer range.
 One thing seems eertain-he must either regain some of his lost posi-  tions or get back another three miles or so to the Hindenburg line if he wishes to escape from enormous loss es under our constant gunfire, which is directed by complete observation of his present positions
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-27
>IIRMARINE MENACE
 IS BEI vG REMOVED
pr;tisb Admiral De Chair Opti- D' nsistic of the Future-Pres- "nce of Submarines in Near Waters Can Be Detected.

washington. April 26.-German
 .h,,orines are becoming less and ,oa uenaeing to the health of the
 .rld and to the cause of the entente notions New devices have been per fected and still are being perfected ,,h;cb will detect the presence of the Ir.boats. and aid materially in their destruction. Also the general arming If merchant ships is proving severe blow to German strategists.
 This ray of hope was held out this afternoon by Rear Admiral Dudley R. de Chair of the British war com mission. in his first interview with the American press. Naturally, the ad- miral said. what was being done in tbe way of new inventions cannot be stated, but progress is constant.
 "Does that mean the submarine will in the future be driven from the seas" he was asked.
 Not necessarily that far," was the reply, but I am confident that it will be sufficiently efficacious to take care of the German submarine menace"
 Admiral de Chair talked frankly about the submarine menace as a whole and of his experiences while in command of his squadron patrolling the North Sea He also smashed a pet idea that has existed generally that ships are helpless before sub marine attacks.
 Naturally darkness gives the sub marine an advantage,' said the ad- miral "but think it has been greatly exaggerated The submarine must come to the surface to launch it's tor pedo. The torpedo itself leaves a nhOsphorescent streak in the water. If your gun crew is fully awake and watchful, you stand a fair chance of pOtting the submarine"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-27
JOFFRE ASKS U. 5. TO
 SEND TROOPS ABROAD
French Military Experts Think Plan is Advisable-COnfers at War Office-MissiOn Has Busy Day.

Washington, April 26.-Conferen- ces between members of the French war mission and the American gov ernment officials for exchanges of views regarding the conduct of the war against Germany began here to- day after the leading commissioners had paid official calls upon President Wilson, Vice President Marshall and Secretaries Lansing, Baker and Dan- iels.
 Of foremost importance was a long talk between Marshal Joffre and mem bers of his staff and Secretary Baker Gen. Scott, chief of staff, and several other American army officers. It took place at the home of Henry White, former ambassador to France, where the French visitors are being entertained as guests of the nation.
 France is known to desire the send ing of an American eXpeditionary force to cooperate with her armies and Marshal Jotfre came to the Unit ed States prepared to give reasons for the French opinion of military ex- perts that the sending of such force is advisable. Information regarding the meeting between the military leaders was withheld.
 Soon after the conclusion of the conference, Rene Viviani, vice prem fer of France and head of the war mission, made a statement to the American press.
 M. Viviani received the newspaper correspondents in the drawing room of the White home, while in a recep- ton hall near by French and Ameri- can military officials in uniform were gathered in groups discussing the subjects nearest their hearts.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-27

jority Leader Martin made the meet ing hour tomorrow 10 o'clock, to give all an opportunity to be heard The House sat late to clear up general de- bate, except for the closing state ments of Chairman Dent of the mili- tary committee, heading the volun- teer champions, and Representative Kahn, ranking Republican member, directing the fight for the administra- tion plan.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-27
SECOND LOOK.

Henry-It was a case of love at first sight with me.
 Richard-Then why didn't you marry her?
 Henry-I saw her again on several occasions.-Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-27
LODGING MILITARY SERVICE.

He hurried to the marriage clerk A license for to get, For he thought he'd rather fight at home Than in the mud and wet.
 Florida Times Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-27
TIE NBANDS IN A. 0. U. w.
 PARADE IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, April 27.-The big parade of the A. O. U. w. on Thurs day afternoon was different from all others, if in only one particular-it was we'll supplied with music. There were over ten bands in the parade, which included several from Little Rock and the Robert c. Newton drum and bugle corps Pine Bluff, Stutt
 gart, England, Hot Springs and other towns supplied bands, and the band from the Arkansas School for the Blind brought up the rear in a large tallyho. The parade was a lengthy one, there being several thousand men and women in line. All carried American flags, and wore fancy paper hats. Gov. Brough was in the front rank, and looked quite nifty. He wore high hat with top of blue, crown of red, and brim of white.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-27

All lines are Hindenburg lines," asserts Berlin newspaper. And Hindenburg's armies seem to be find ing them all extremely hard lines to hold.-New Orleans Picayune.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
WZRUSZAJACA OFIARNOSC
DZIECI.

Jak wychowaC / ~zaprawiac do siuzby
Ojczyznie dziatwe polska, niechaj po-
siu1y wzruszajacy przyklad o~fiarnoSci
trzech malych braci Goslinowskich "a
m~ieszka}ych 2 rodzicami pod 1858 n.
Harding avenue W Chicago.
Otto chfopcy ci z o~szczednoSci swych
uzbieranych z otrzymywanych ma lako-
Gle cent6w, zdofali zebrat powazna SUI
me 5000 | ofiarowali je ma giodne
dzieci w Polsce.
w szczeg6lnosci jerry GoSlinowski
zIo5y1 $40 / Zygmunt GOslinowski
r6wniez $50, a Leonard Goslinowski
$40, W czem znajduje sic kwota $500
przeznaczona ma zakupno ola niego po-
darku imieninowego, kt6rego atoli ma
~ patryota zrzeki sic dobrowolnie ma
rzecz ~cierpiacej g}od dziatwy Oh
czyznie.
Oby wiecej rodzin polskich W Amery-
ce poszczyciG sic mog1o taxa dziatwa.
Henryk Setmajer,
Sekretarz p. c. K. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

ME ~zginela", psczem adwokat Jan
Kleczka wyrazii uznanie ola rekru-
tow Armii Polskiej, ktorzy zasfuguja
ma tenn wieksza Geese, poniewaz ME
ida do wojska pod przymusem, lecz
dobrowolnie.
.~UroczystoSc pod pomnikiem "a
konczono odSpiewaniem Boze COS
Polske i hymnu amerykanskiego.
Kolekta przyniosla $160.43.
U~roczystosc ia pozostanie niezaWo-
dnie ma dlugo W pamieci wszystkich
uczestnik6w, a zwiaszcza rekrutoW,
kt6rzy zabiora re SODA z Milwaukee
mile wspomnienie. Innych PolakoW
~uroczystosG niezawodnie zacheci do
wstepowania W szeregi Armii o
skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
FUNKCYO
NARYUSZ0W POLL
CYJNYCH.

Wczoraj wieczoren aresztowa
no wzglednie zasuspendowano
dwoch Observation-Disclosures,
w. A. Burroughs i Arturs H.
Mathern, re stacyi policyjnej
PREY u Desplaines, a to ma pod
stawie obwinienia, re wzieli Ia
powke Pc so dolarow. Odnosne
polecenie wydal p. Westbook, W
zastepstwie nieobecnego szefa po
licyi, p. Schuettlera.
Wspomniani sierzanci mieli w
niedziele W jednym z pokojow W
domu pnr. 114S w. Van Bulren
Il. przyiapac niejahego Jana V.
Scofield'a, przedsiebiorce budow-
lanego, razem z niejaka Anna
Bismarck. Pare te aresztowali, a.
lie pozniej puscili wolno, gdy SEQ
field przyrzeM i'm po so dolarow.
Jako miejsce spotkania naznaczo
no r6g ulic Ashland i Madison,
gdzie Scofield, ktory tymczasem
0 cafej aferze doniosi policyi, pun
ktualnie sic zjawis i rzeczywiScie
wreczyi detektywom dwie Mama
czone noty 50dolarowe. Prey a.
resztowanych znaleziono tez O.
we markowane Pieniadze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
MIEJSCOWA
z PROCESU B. SZEFA POLL
CYL HEALEY'A | TOW.

Wczoraj rozpoczai sic osmy ty
dzien procesu b. szela policyi c.
C.. Healey'a. szynkarza Skidmo-
1e / sicrzanta Barry pred sedzi9
Sabath'em.
Rozprawe zaczeto dalszem Cd
czytywaniem rzekomych rozmGw
tclefoniczynch pomiedzy bylym
szefem a TomaSzem Costello, jed
nym Z giownych Swiadkow W
rroceSje ktory tcz bedzie prze-
>iuchiwany wkrotce W tym cha
rakterze.
Gdy odczytywauje skonczono,
cbronca Erbstein w dalszvm cia-
gu zadawai PAM Ethel Wood, 10
nie bylego detektywa, a obccnic
rorucznika artyleryi +. O. Woo
d'a krzyzowe pytania. L Powo-
ia twierdzenia prokuratoryi, ze
2ani Ethel Wood odstenografo-
wa}a podSiuchane rozmowy telc-
ionicznc. obrOnca Erbstein zaza-
Gal Cd niej. aby pred przysie-
glvmi udowodniia swojs wpraw-
nose jake stenografistka. Erb-
stein zaczqt wiec ~dyktowac, ale
Z szalona szybkoScia, ma co PAM
Wood oSwiadczyia. re ME moze
podoiat gdyz jest "a nerwowa,
Ma to Erbstein zmniejszyi tenn
20. ale rowniez i wtedy PAM
Wood ME byla W Stanie stenogra
fowaG dyktat. Mimo to ME chcia-
Ia PAM Wood odstaPic cd swego
twierdzenia, re podsiuchane roz-
mowy czeScia odstenografowaia,
a cze5cia p6zniej juz Z Pamieci
uzuPefniia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
Stacye Rehutacyjne do
ATmii PoISkiej Chi
cago i Oko|iCy.

CENTRUM Mr.. 2, KWATERA
1909 n. Ashland ave.
X. j. Wiechecki, Officer Rekrut.
Maks. SZubert, S~ieriant.
Lekarze: DR.. a. PietrZykowsE -
1912 pred poludniem.
DR.. l.. SZumkowski, - Sd pc pol
DIR. b. K%Iarkowski - 40 popof.
DIR. A. Balcerzak, 10 popol.
DZIELNICA TR0JCOWO:
Kwatera Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich'
1114 Milwaukee ave.
". j. Andrzejewski. s~ierlant.
DZIELNICA TOWN OF LAKE:
sala i'm. ~Slowackiego, PREY rogu
ulic 4smej i Paulina.
A. Miller, sierzant.
DIR. F. j. Lownik.
DZIELNICA SOUTH CHICAGO:
..sala parafialna Niep. oPcz. N. NJ. P.
Commercial i Ssma III.
P. Olech, sierzant.
Lekarze: - DIR. r. Lenard.
DIR. j. A. Stefanski.
DZIELNICA BRIDGEPORT:
Lokal pnr. 3135 s. Morgan ul.
S. Balihsk, ~sier4ant.
DIR. NJ. G. Coy.
DZIELNICA MONOCHROME I AN
NOWO:
Sala parafialna sw. Wojciecha.
Lekarze: - DINE. N~apieralski.
DR.. A. GAIA.
DZIELNICA KAZIMIERZOWO:
Lekarze: - DIR. S. w. Parowski.
DR.. j. Fl. Luczak.
DZIELNICA KENSINGTON 1 SA-
SIEDNIE DZIELNICE:
Lokal przy roku ulic 11Sej Indiana
ave..
Jak6b Bzdek.
DR.. LazarsH.
DZIELNICE CHICAGO HEIGHTS:
Sokolnia PREY Shield ul.
T. Skuba.
SUBCENTRUM Mr.. 2. Ma LAKE CO..
Gary, Ind. 1905 Broadway.
s. Wlosiiski, neutrality-suspicious..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

Pc obiedzie ustawili sic rekruci
pred koSciolem, ably udaC sic do po-
mnika. Odprowadzaly ich wszystkie
towarzystwa miejscowe, 'miedzy in
nymi przeszio 100 skaut6w i czion-
kowie Tow. Kr6la Dawida W mum
durach. Ma czele pochodu kroczyli
czionkowie zarzadu Komitetu Armii
Polskiei i czIonkinie Komitetu Oby-
watelek. Dow6dztwo caiegp pocho-
du obielo trzech konnych skautoW'
Poch6d szedl ul. Mitchell, Forest
Home ave-, przez Wojciechowo JAG
kowo do Lincoln ave. i stamtad
pred pomnik, gdzie czekaly juz ty-
STAGE ludzi.
UroczystosG pred pomnikiem "a
gail kapitan skaut6w 2 parafli sW.
Wincentego, p. Franciszek Klinkosz,
kt6ry powosal Choir meski pod dyrek-
eva p. Landowskiego do odSpiewa-
mai polskiej piesni, poczem zabrai
CLOS ks. proboszcz Domachowski.
M6wca zegnal ochotnik6w polskich
W imieniu Polonii milwauckiej i zy-
cyl i'm, ably zatkneli polskie sztan-
Diary ma murach Warszawy, Krako--
wa, Poznania i Gdanska.
Pc movie ks. Domachowskiego Cd
Spiewa1 Choir meski z Wincentowa III
dymem pozarow" / ,,Jeszcze Polska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
FRANCISZKOWA.

W ubiegla niedziele odbyl sic W
hall obyw. j. Kulika zapowiedziany
Obch6d Listopadowy. u~rzadzony "a
staraniem Komitetu Obcho6dw Naro-
dowych.
Najpierw tedy odprawiona zostala
solenna Msza sw. "a polegiych ma
szych braci, a popoludniu o godzinie
2giej odbyly sic uroczyste Nieszpo-
~. Ma naboienstwach parafianie bar
do licznie sic zebrali. ma goraca "a
chete re strony ks. proboszcza. Ma
Nieszporach wszyscy udali sic do ha-
Ii, ably uczestniczyG W obchodzie.
Obcn6d otworzy} modlitwa Wiel.
ks. proboszcz F. ]. Jagielski / W kr6t-
kiej. ale serdecznej przemowie wy
jaSnii eel tego zebrania 1 powolai ma
przewodniczacego p. Piotra Kusin-
skiego prezesa Komitetu, a ma sekre-
tarke nizej podpisana!
Obchod rozopczaf sic spiewem dzie
CT szkolnych 1 deklamacyami, ktore
bardzo dobrze byly oddane. Choir pa
rafialny pod kierownictwem miejsco-
wego organisty p. B. Kujawskiego,
spiewa} bardzo pieknie, poczem re
Spiewem powt6rnie wystapi}y dzieci
szkolne: akompaniowal p. Kujawski.
Miody p. E. Kusinski z wielka precy-
zya odegra{ na fortepianie trudny
bardzo utw6r. Dalej p. P. Kusinski,
czlonek Komitetu Obywatelskiego
Armti Polskiej z naszej dzielnicy, "a
checa}, 5y zwo}aG wiec agitacyjny |
dac tutejszej miodziely sposobnost
do wstapienia do Armii Polskiej ola
zwalczenia naszego o~dwiecznego wro
ga, poczem nastapiia kolekta ma Ar
mic Polsksa, kt6ra przyniosia SIS.
Nastepnie przm6wii mlody p. Jan
kowski o powstaniu listopadowem 1
nadziei, re niezadIugo zawita ola ma
szej ojczyzny dzien wolnoSci: miody
m6wca Original zasluzone oklaskl.
Pc tel przemowie zaSpiewala bardzo
pieknie p. NJ. Kosmala "a co nagro-
dzono ia rzesitemi oklaskami. Ma
lutka parma Stasia Kardysz bardzo
dobrze deklamowala; r6wnie5 parma
NJ. Cyrek. Zywym obrazem miano "a
kohczyc program, lecz W czasie wy
konania przyby} zaproszony p. Leon
Nowak 1 W bardzo pieknej ognisteJ
przemowie wyjaSnii jak nam potrzeb
ne sa take obchody l zagrzeWaf ser
ca do coraz wiekszej ofiarnosci dla
naszej ukochanej ojczyzny,l ktora te-
raz tax strasznie cierpi, ale moze tez
1 ME "a diugo otrzaSnie sic z lancu-
chow niewoli. Move pelna zapaau
przerywano d}ugotrawajacemi okla
kami.
Pc wycszerpaniu programu pre-
wodniczacy p~odziekowa} wszystkim'
kt6rzy W jakikolwiek spos6b PREY
czyrili sic do urzadzenia tego obcho-
du I odSpiewaniem hymnu ,'Boze cos
Polske" obch6d zakohczono.
Publicznosci za$, ktora sic bardzo
lIcznie zebra1a, w~yniosla z SODA bar
do dobre wra5enie l wyrazafa wiel-
kie uznanie ola Czcigodnych SIS. Ma
zaretanek, nauczycielek tuteJsze1
szko4y, "a tax staranne przygotoWa-
ME dziatwy szkolnej; ma wyszcze--
g6lnienie zas}uzyly panienki W. Myr-
da, H. WiSniewska / ]. Cyrek.
Janina Hugier, sekr. obchodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
POWROT E POLICY
~SCHUETTLERA z
-WASZYNGTONU.

Ostatniej nocy szef Policyi, D.
Schuettler, powroci, Z Waszyng-
tonu, dokad jezdzis celem wzie-
cia udzialu w konferencyi sto-
warzyszenia international AS
ISOLATION OF Police Chiefs.
Chodza pogioski, re podczas
pobytu W Waszyngtonie konfe-
rowal p. Schuettler z wladzami
federalnemi W sprawie spiskow
antyamerykanskich. o tenn ME
chciai jednak p. Sohuettler mic
movie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
2 WACLAWOWA.

Niniejszcm zawiadamiam cztollk"w
Tovarzvstva sw. Wac{awa hr. 63S Ijr-
dnoczenia IL przedroczne posiedzenie
odbedzie sic d~zisiaj, dnia 4-go CRU
dnia o godzinie Z 80 ~wieczorem, w sail
zwykIych ~posicdzeG. Obecnosc wszyst-
kich cz{onk6w jest wymagana ponlc-
wazsa wazne sprawy do zaiatwicnia n
take odbedzie sic wyb6r urzednik6w
ma rok ~przySziy.
S. Kubarski, sckr. Tow.