davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
SILK AND SERGE
DRESSES
Specially Priced at
$l6.75 and $3.50

Much time has been spent in assem-
bling these smart styles to offer at the
above prices.
In many instances we have had these
dresses made by our regular makers
from our own materials thus cutting
the expense-in an endeavor to offer
the utmost in quality and styles at
the lowest possible prices.
Some OF the models are COPIES of
higher-priced lines and are unusually
clever; seldom encountered at such
moderate prices.
There are serge dresses for misses
and women in new peg-top skirt styles,
plated and straight line models, az
well as tunic effects; made with white
satin tuxedo collars. Some dresses are
combinations Of fine serge and satin.
Satin dresses in new models and a
splendid diversity of colors form a
glorious array that will please the eye
Of every woman who visits our gar
ment section tomorrow.
Palais Royal-Third Flo>r.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
ELKS- TO GIVE OYSTER ROAST

The Elks' Club will hold the first
oyster roast of the season at their
spacious clubhouse on H street
Thursday evening. The oyster COM
mittee, of which Charles Herman is
chairman. has completed arrange
ments for the affair. which prom
ises to hs one of the most brilliant
in the history Of the Elks' organi-
zation.
The program will include an en-
tertainment by leading local artists,
and during the evening dancing will
hold fort In the large ballroom.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
SALTS
Famous Plush Coats

Selections should be made now while
the assortment is best and while the
genuine Salts" are to be had.
AT s29.5O-Full belted models with
large collars, well cut and man tailored.
genuine Salts Coat.
AT S35.OO-The coats for extra size
women. perfect fitting models in sizes
up to 54-inch bust.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
At $500 and $3.50

The Palais Royal has to supply your
coat-if these are about your price
because they demonstrate their superb
ority so loquently-especially when
comparisons are made.
Tomorrow-Monday- supplies of
the wanted Burella Cloth. Wool Velour
and Pom Pom Cloth Coats at SIS and
$3.50. Straight lines, fashionable belts,
pockets and large collars, trimmings
Of fur; fabric fur and plush. Wonder
full Coats at the prices. They look
like the imported models that inspired
them.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
The College Girl

will be very wiling to pay $500 for
the superbly tailored wool velour
models here. The large cape collar of
Kit Cony fur is one attractive feature.
Others-the fashionable high waist line
and the a la mode belts and pockets.
Also at s35.00-Coats for adults. tai
lored cleverly and silk lined. with fur
collars. English broadcloth, velour and
novelty cloth the materials.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Are You Petite?
A Miss or q sJuniorfs

Yes! Then your coat need not cost
more than $3.50.
Girls who seem SO hard to fit can
come tomorrow and find Il so easy. And
petite women will be as delighted with
these new coats. Mostly of wool velour.
so warm and comfortable. High waist
line, normal and belted models; some
with large cape collars of plush or fur
fabric trimming. Sizes to it and styles
to please, at only 5000.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Up to $125.OO

The coats here at $500 to s135.0O
are beautified with large collars and
trimmings Of beaver, taupe wolf. Hud-
son seal. skunk and Australian opos-
sum. Lesser priced coats have to be
minus these better furs.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
lroom Suites and Odd Individual Pieces Inclue
Rarely Beautiful Period Furniture

Dull Mahogany Bedroom Suite,
3-piece Colonial design. including
dresser, chiffonier and triplicate
mirror dressing table, all with
large heavy plate bevel mirror
and wood pulls on all drawers.
Regular price, s14s. Clio On
Sale Price ...........
William and Mary Mahogany
Bedroom suitey dull brown fin
ish. Full size bed. dresser and
chiffonier. and triplicate mirror
dressing table; all are fitted with
wood pulls and large mirrors.
Regular price, s14s. e112d0
Sale Price ..........
apiece Queen Anne Period
Bedroom Suite, dull finish wal
nut. consisting of / dresser with
large mirror and 4 long drawers:
/ chlffonier with large drawers
and mirror; triplicate mirror
dressing table, with l long draw
er; all are fitted with wood pulls.
Regular price. $4,000. e176 m
Sale Price ...........
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

CHIFFONIER-Solid oak, mis-
sion style, fumed finish, four
large drawers and two small
drnwersy wood pulls CIT IN
Sale Price ...........
Three-piece American walnut
BEDROOM SuiteI Colonial style.
comprising 1 dresser. ! chiffonier,
i dressing table. with three mir
:ors. Regular price. col en-
s14s.5o. Sale Price 80.
Large Colonial Dresser, Circas-
sian walnut, with two large and
two small drawers. Reg
ular price, $3.50. Sale c7Q m
CHIFFONIER-soIid oak, with
four large and two small draw
ersj mission styIej wood S1d IN
knobs. Sale Price. 500.
WASH sTANDS-GoIden Oak,
has plenty room, mission &C TX
style. Sale Price.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

CLASSIFIED into three groups at $3.50
to sss.OOy at $500 to s65.0o and at
1880 to S125.0O.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

DREssERs-GoIden osI ~
on plain mission IInesI twa IA
and two small drawers. s99 {
Sale Price .........
DREssERs-SeIden ca VI
large oval mirror has ~ . -
and two small drswersi ~
pulls. Coz
Sale Price ...-...-.....
DREssERs-Fumed oal 81
oak Adam design. with ~ easF
ers~er space SZ2,i
Sale Price ...........
EXPERIMENTATION o..
am design, finished I'm fumrl q
has drop metal handle Goa 4
pull. Sale Price.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
htEhly polishedI few Isrls
two small drswersg caG 4
wood pulls. Sale Price.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

DREssERs-Piain design, SOL
Id oakj has four draw Go S0
ers. Sale Price.
PRINCESS DREssERs - solid
oskJ has large oval glass with
two two drawers $3.50
CHIFFONIER - Colonial style,
CHARTERED oakI wood e1S m
pulls. Sale Price. ...
CHIFFONIER,- - Plain design,
white enamel wood puIIsI SIX
drawer. $3.50
Sale Price ........-..-
CHIFFONIERs - Ens m eled,
with large oval glass and six
drawers COG Sf
Sale Price ............
CHIFFONIERs - Golden oak.
with six drawers; wood 600 IN
pulls. Sale Price. ..
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

ROCkERS-Fume Oak, Mis-
sion finish, with arms, Ios.e
sr,.,on,s 81 .ne, 81, Spanish n iesth- SlO.50
CANE WING RoCKER-Duu
Mshegsny hnishi cane seat and
cane back. Ell oE
ssie Price ....... Vi1'So
TAPESTRY WING ROCKER.
large sise. with high con m
hack. Sale Price. .... ooVsVo
DAVENPORT SUITE. covered
spanish lestherette. Three pieces
BED. Armchair and Rocker.
hessisr at $1,000. SKA 00
sale Price ........... ~oosVV
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

BUFFETS-Colon made ~
guaranteed oak. highly polish
wood drawer pulls cox u.
Sale Price ce...
BUFFETs-AmerI wah
william and Msry design, "
metal pulls- CTQ
sale Price ............
CHINA CAsEs-Americnn "
nut, William and Mary per
Perfect construction ornsmef
an, ..s I,s,sl' %-,ss $50.
BUFFETS - Fumed oak, mis-
slon style. Of chartered oak, with
one large and two small drawers
ample cupboard space. S7LW
sale Price ............
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
As illustrated

This suite is of American Waui
the four pieces to match; Queen In
period. $l3o.50 value at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Chairs, Buffets, China Cases, ETC.. at Sale Price

CHAIRS-Fumed quartered oak
Dining-r0om Chairs, with slat
back and genuine brown Spanish
leather slip seaty strongly made
and wen braced. Sale "a IN
BUFFETS-Masaiv Mission de-
Sign, CHARTERED Oaky fumed finish
with long cupboard spnce; full
length, two short and one long
drawers 6O-ineh length by 23-fnch
depth c71 m
Sale Price.
CHINA CAsES-46-inch Quar-
tered Oak; fumed finish; Mission
design, panel glass ends, with
bent glass door. S4S,O
Sale Price. ce.....,.,...,..~
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Suite, $ll9.50

The standard price for this suite is
$l39.50. The special quotation here
$l1950-is but one of many instances
of superior value giving.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

b U F # e T S-Quartered Oak,
Mission designy fumed finish; has
large cupboard, with full length
shelf, one large and two small
s,,ws,., s,,s rr,.. S34.50
CHINA CASES-Misaion design,
quartered oak; fumed oak finish,
shelves. cor m
SStc TTice
BUFFETS-WiIlia and Mary
latest period style. GRO m
SAFE f-rtcc
CHINA Wall
nuty william and Mary design,
with three shelves. cS0 m
sale Price ........... SoV.VV
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

BUFFETS-50-inch Fumed Oak.
Massive design, with large cup
board space, two short and enc
long shallow drawer, with swell
front and larger drawer. exc IN
Sale Price. poO'VO
Blu FF e T Ts-Quartered Oak.
funed hnish3 4s inches long; has
large cupboardy one long and
alines' and perfect construction.
sr,e. s.,e $46.50
b U + # e T S-5O-inch william
Mary design, fumed oak nnIsh,
with two short and one long
drawer, and large cupboard
sssee; ss,s Price. $4,000
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
YOUR COAT

The many hundreds here assure .
satisfactory selection.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

Royal Fourth Foor-The Largest Showroom in Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

Private Briglisi, who as his name
indicates. Is of Italian descent, is
proving a fine wielder Of the razor and
the hair cutting machinery. He also
has proven very adept at semaphore
signalling and the first word he learn
ed to spell by the silent method was
"macaroni."
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

Sergt. Roy R. Steele, Of Company
C, is one Of the regulars with the
District outfit. He came to Meade
from Camp Wright, New York. and
is one of the most popular 'noncoms"
among the Washingtonians.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

When darkness settles down over
the cantonment it's real black dark
ness as Private D. w. Logan. OF Com
pany c, can testify. for he walked
right into the business end Of q stray
mule while on guard duty and soon
found out he was no friend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13
Decatur School Notes.

: The high school chapel last week
was conducted by the seniors and
Juniors. 1t was very interesting
program throughout.
We were all glad to find out that
we were to have two weeks vacation
at Christmas time. Vacation will
start December 20 and last until
January 1.
The cold weather over Saturday
and Sunday was SO severe and came
SO unexpectedly that good many of
the flowers at the school house were
frozen. We were very sorry to see
them, the flowers always made the
rooms SO much more CHEEKY.
. The high school play is to be given
Thursday night. December 20, at the
opera house. 1t is Back to- Ma
ture,"' by Allen Abbott, comedy in
three acts. This play > very inter;
crowd is expected. The cast OF
characters is as follows: Melvina
EiAk," Grace Roberts; Deacon
Barachias Fitz," Forrest Wise:-Mil-
ton George Washington FitZ," Dos
sic Akers; Nancy Melissa FitZ,
Nellie Reuss: Mrs. Brown Vera
Blades: John D. Bullock" Floyd
CURE; Mrs: Bullock l r Mildred il;ly'd
Britain; Hartley Bullock" Paul
Bruner: Ernest Renet,", Joe Myers;
philip Gamb0ge," Elba Joy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13

Parent Teachers Association
meets next Friday evening at 1880:
Lou Sears visited the High School
Charles stephens, from Pine Bluff,
Wyoming, visited Miss Stephens
room Monday.
Eucile Philips, who has been alb.
sent for several weeks on account OF
day morning.
tered Miss Wilson's room Monday.
Mrs John Parrish visited Miss
sWhitson's room Thursday.
School will close Friday evening,
December 81, for one week OF vaca-
this year to allow the boys to get
out early next summer for work.
The receipts for the Thanksgiy-
ing }fosthall game were $105.65.
There was big game at Humeston
an$ also one at Lamont which kept
many away from our game. There
Was q deficit for the season. The
4Sys are d Rianh footbal season aso was
very successful. Games were won
from Lineyille, Humeston, Osceola;;
Creston, Charlton, Princeton and
Lamont. The only game lost was
one to Corydon by the score of to
o. No team in southeastern Iowa,
has clear title to the .chamniion-
ship. BY comparative dope four
teams rank about equally for this
honor. They are Abba, Goryd1n,
section is improving and is Of a
high class. This is due to the fact
that teams are being we'll coached.
Unnecessary roughness has disap--
peared. During the season just
closed the Leon team has not one
single complaint to make against OPP
posing players for unsportsman like
conduct.
The health board has not yet rails
ed the ban on unvaccinated pupils.
About one dozen are absent
On Wednesday the High School
domestic science classes attended
the bread making lectures and dem
constructions at the library.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13
Pleasant Ridge.

Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Folard were Mr..
and Mrs. Pete lhorrell and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Poland and
daughter, of Grand River; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Munyon, of near Ellis
ton; Miss Florence Allen.
School commenced the past week
at the Poland, it being closed for
month on account of the smallpox
Raymond Morrell is teacher.
Mrs. Arthur Evans and son. Of
Grand River, spent Tuesday night
with her mother, Mrs. Lawrence
Mrs. Mertie Hileman and chit.
dren were Visiting the past week
with Mrs. Sanford Poland.
Sanford Poland, Wesley BOles
Isaac Poland, Emmett Poland have
each purchased new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MunyOn, Of
near Ellston, spent last Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poland
H. l.. Brammer and Henry Jim
merson took dinner Monday will
Mr.. and Mrs. John Acton.
F. N. Byram, of Pella, spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Fo
land.
Jefferson Grimm called at H. L
Brammer's Friday on business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13
Rattle Hill.

Several from this neighborhood
attended the contest ct Center,
Thursday night.
John Sincoe had business in KEEL
lerton, Monday.
Emmitt Noftsger sawed wood for
NJ 81. Mannasmith. Tuesday.
Gwendolen Vandrill spent Thurs
day night, with her teacher, Mrs.
NJ. 3. Mannasmith was a Keller
All Payton was calling on Edward
Ansei and Darei McGahuey. from
Grand River, visited the. weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. :.ld Mrs.
George Vandrili and daughter
Gwendolen, and Dena Burke at
tended the declamatory contest at
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McGahuey and
little daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday
at Edward McGahuey's.
NJ. 3. Mannasmith was Sunday
visitor at c. A. Payton's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13
From, = Farmer,

To the Editor:
The impression seems to have got
started that the Farmers Union is
working against the business men of
Leon and other towns. We wish to
say that any business man that Is
sonable profit has nothing to fear
from the Farmers Union.
Instead of injuring business they
will make more business for any
town where an exchange is located,
as they will have a tendency to keep
trade at home that is now being sent
to mail order houses in the cities;
ing the local merchant; it is the sys-
TEN that has been built up. under
which the local merchant is suffer-
Ing just the same as the farmer.
The Farmers Union intends to try
to eliminate some of the lexis and
extras placed on all lines CT trade
by the drones, travelling statesmen
peoples labor. It is the intention of
the Farmers Union to build up and
support local enterprises in the way
Of factories, to manufacture what we
need where it is produced, and save
the long haul that is sitting trade at
the present time. 1t would be bet
ter for the country. at large if Chi
the size of Des Moines,. and other
large cities likewise; although it
might be hard to make the million
aires think SO. We believe it is the
: duty of every resident in country
town to help the farmer throw OF
the yoke that is holding them down.
II We. are to keep down the II. G. L.
life more attractive and stop the drift
of our own best young men and wom-
en- to the cities.
The state Of Iowa is capable of pro-
ducing four times as much farm
Z products II 1t had enough men with
] the brains to direct and the labor to
do the work. Farming today is quite
dfty years ago, ret too many old men
! are being left alone to do the manual
labor that ought to be done by
younger hands. That is the princf
pal reason production Is not keeping
n with consumption and conditions
lAde % attractive that people viii
ant to stay ON the farm rather
en 70 into other lines Of business
1t has been the rule for the mid
dIe0An and Spectator to give thu
farmer bare living for what b.
prpduces. but the time Is ct hcnt
when the farmer will say what tn
4 labor the same % other lines Of bust
neoo: and not until that time vii
Z the farm be able to keen the bettel
class Of neopie. We are aware tina
Ill classes living In cities and town!
!. are complaining about the H. G. l..
hut they are themselves to blame
Tor building up system which take.
nfey-Deveu cents of every d0llar paiG
ont FOR living expenses while the pro
Y s4onnaH. SvW1y rncnivoc fnrfv-fhron conf1
the FarIlefS' Union ID trying to do;
elImlAato ZONE Of the cost Of distri
bufi6A between producer and con.
sumner and IN that way make>fhis
hoktees e0ontIy 70 live In.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13
Fairview District No. 8.

Lucille and Mary Grimm had to
quit school on account of having
Saturday being Celia Hughes
eleventh birthday her little friends,
Edyth Moore and sister Vera, spent
the afternoon at her home.
Quite snow storm we had.
Tuesday, the 18th. will be John
Moore's sale. We hope it will be a
Grille Hughes called !, on D. T.
Davis Tuesday morning.
August Adrain and wife husked
corn for D. T. Davis Tuesday.
Quite few from this neighbc r
hood delivered hogs to Crown SIT
b. T. Davis called at. H. e
Hughes Saturday evening.
Husking corn is going agin' the
grain these days, as it's too cold t.
be pleasant.
rides in his new car. Better be OF
the lockout eirls.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13
Dekalb.


We sure have had touch of win.
ter this week that we realize what
winter is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnigham moved
into the house recently vacated by
Homer Squirting.
The Farmers Union met at DeKalb
Wednesday night.
Harry Wilson sawed wood for
Glenn Crees Friday.
Bert Anderson was Van Vert
caller Tuesday !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells were
Grand River callers Friday.
Miss Edith Beers spent Friday
night with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Wells.
Earl and Clarence Andersen were
visitors in Grand River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beers were
Leon callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson were
Grand River callers Thursday. h
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13

my wife suffered for years with
stomach trouble which did not yield
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last
Saturday with wonderful results. l
have practiced medicine for 20 years
and have never seen anything like it
before. l have recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy TO several that
know need this treatment. It IL q
simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
;ntestina1 tract, and ellay1 the in-
81 StonnGGk. liver ana Intestinal all
-sen1e 4s!aai1 ar llcitI 02e
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13
WoMAN'S WAR.
Time DUTY

Every woman in Iowa should help
with bandages, socks or vkits for the
soldiers who are our defense on the
firing line. But many women are not
strong enough to carry on their ordin.
ary household duties. You get strong,
if you're tired-out or vrun-down "
woman, with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription: And, if you suffer from any
rwomanly complaint" or disorder, you
get well. For these two things = to
build up women's strength, and to cure
women's ailments - this is the best
medicine to benefit or cIle.
Send DR.. v. M. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y,
10 cents for trial package of tablets.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. - Through
over work I developed woman's weak.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13

Speaking Of Russia, she will prob
ably have to make Q separate peace
at home first.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13

about four or live
years. I took Doctor
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery for
about one and one
half years when 1
stopped taking 1t be-
cause / was about
we'll. / took no
other medicine SO it
must have cured me.
I have taken 1T
several times since
for other ailments,
and have always
been benefited by It.
I think e saved m,
OWENS. 40 E. Four
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13

Il lis going to take q lot of money
to run this country next yeax. but II
the Job is properly done, It will be
worth IL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13

We can use some choice frst mort
cage farm loans. Farmers & Trad
era State Bank. Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13

Even his bitterest political foe
must admit that President Wilson,
latest message 10 an inspiring state
DaDer
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber,

december b, 1911.
Council met in regular session
with J. M. Gardner In chair. Coun-
cilmen present: G. r. Farquhar, S. e.
Beneflel,-F. A. Gardner. Absent:
Win Cash, o. r. Stout.
Reading and approving of previous
meetings.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
j. L. Mitchell, pumping - IS. so
Frank Smith, salary -....: 800
killing two dogs :. ..r.. 81 90
F. NJ. Osborn, pumping A.. ST
Biddison & Co., coal ..... zoos
Geo. Gravatt, work $500. 10. IL
Richardson & Co., material As 90
Lou Elwell, work ...... Is. 40
C. E. Hurst, lot rent ..3.... 800
]. e. Leeper, dragging go. 2 80
Wm Owens, work ....... II 80
Chef Pullen and helper, road
work .-:...s.. 1875
Cal Adair, work .z....... 16. so
Good Roads Machinery Co..
Claims of Electric Co. referred to
committee for auditing.
Engineer reports amount Of water
pumped for November 1.256.700
On motion council adjourned,
MORRIS GARDNER,
Attest: Mayor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13

ness. ] became oil
run down, weak,
nervous, could not
eat nor sleep, suf-
fered with severe
pains in my back
and side and bear.
ing-dOwn pains.
For my ailment /
took DR.. Pierce's
FavOrite Prescrtp-
ton and 1t was the
means Of restoring
me to health. and
3 medicine. MRS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13

strength. It IS q fine medicine. ~ MRS.
MARY Yum, 3619 Avenue A.
OrTUMwA, IowA.-~I had bad case
of nervous DroStration / was that way
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13

Hart Schaffner & Marx suits
and overcoats, of course; shirts,
hats, new array Of ties, cuff
links, and scarf pins; belts,
fountain pens, sport goods,
and camp utilities.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-13

" life.n-MRs. 5. E
'th Street.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-30
Tysiac z Chicago do
SZeregu.
RODACY!

RODAC1!
WObec n~iezwykcj urOc1ystoSci ja-
IL SwieciC bedzio Gala PO,Onia W
imeryCc W przySZla niedziele, kiedy
pierwszy Ksieie KoSciola, KS. Biskup
Pawet Rhode, dOkona pOSwiecenia
Obozu KOsciuszki, kiedy pO raz pier
wszy stTzela W nicbO barwy panStwO-
we pOlSkie mad tysiaCami mlOdZi
pOlskicj, CO ~pierwSZa stanela na a.
pei do brOni; kiedy wreszcie trZem
bataliOnOm pOlskiego ryCerstwa wre-
czOne beda sztandary bOjOwe i W
Obec tego, re urOczystOSc Ia pOchagnie
Sctki, q mOze / tySiace uczestnik0w,
nam w Chicago pOkazaG nalezy ma
Szq Sile i dOwieSC, 10 ME darmO has
screen Polonii amerykanSkiej zOwia.
MIodzieiy! Mech Gle stanic tySfGc
" szeregaCh OChOtnikOw W tym ty-
godniu: Mech tysiqC '~bOhaterskiej
mlOdzi Z Chicago i OkOlicy ruszy W
ordynku W sobOte do Obozu KOSciu-
Xxi. Mech tySiQc ~ZaSwiadCzy wObec
obcych i swOich, re pOteznem i wiel-
klein stanic sic To dzieCie ducha ko-
sciuszki, o kt0rem mistrz naSz Pade-
rewski wspOminaI W swej Plomien-
nej movie.
Do piracy, Obywatele: Kto iyw'
kto zdr6w, do broni!
Zwiqzek NarOdowy POlski
dza p~rzyjecie ola ochotnik6w Odjcz-
diaiacych w sObote i iegna ich ma
droge.
N~abozenstwa ~urOcZyStc z kazania-
mi ma intencye Odieidzajacych od-
prawi sic W kO&Ciele sw. Jana Kan
tego. poczem u. y. P. POdejmie o.
chotnik6w polskich obiadem, W sail
Ziednoczenia z. r. h.
Pragniemy, ably te w~szystkie akty
wypadly, jak najbardziej inIpOnuj2-
co / Z tego wzglcdu wzywamy wszyst-
kich gotowych do siuzby Ojczyznie'
a ME obarczonych rOdzim,, ably W
tym tygodniu ZapiSali sic ma liste o.
cbotnik6w Armii POlSkiej.
VI. y. Skarzyshik, offer rekrut.
NJ. ]. PerlOwski, PREF. kom. Ob.