davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

returned home the early part OF the week
1it'r a brief visit in the city with Miss
Pauline SnodgrHss
Mr aud Mrs. h. Price aud their guests
Nr and Mrs Clarence Fahanstock OF okmul.
gee, returned the early part Of the week
ron month eampins tr,p.c-r. ,
daughter Miss Mildred and Mr. and Mrs
W II Mankn left Tuesday for Denver
and other points in Colorado. where they
expect to spend several weeks.
Mr. - Mrs Jay Mullen were over sun.
day visitors in Humbolt, Kan
Miss Bcrnice Brotherngton left the. latter
part Of the week for Chicago and other
points IN the east.
ing relatives m Chanute, Kan, this week.
Mr. and Mrs VI. i. Breenc have as their
guest this week Miss Suzan Breene Of oil
Nrs. 0. V. Mogel was hostess to pleas
ant party Monday evening, entertaining
about dozen couples Of the younger set,
complimentary to John Morris, who is soon
TO leave for the east
Mrs H. Baker has as her guests this
week Mrs X 4. Thomas OF Albuquerque,
\ NJ MIR and Mrs Fred Renter and Mrs
Roscoe kenter Of Chelsea.
Kan. returned home the early part OF
The week after brief visit in the city the
guest OF friends.
Mrs. l.. =. To- anI children left the the
where they expect to spend several days
visiting relatives. DR.. foN will Join them
in a few days and from there they will 70
TO Montana
Misses Martha Maycs and Phillis Bennett
Of Okmulgee are spending the week here
the guests Of friends A number Of social
affairs have been given in their honor.
Mrs j Lovely was hostess to a very
pleasing porch party Wednesday evening,
Entertaining about ten couples Of the Younger
'et the occasion being her seventeenth an.
nivrsary. Dancing and music featured the
evenings Pleasures
The Phi Alpha p club held an interest.
ing the week end in Eureka Springs, the
rooms
Misses Ruth and Janic johnson are spend
ing the week end in Eureka Springs, tho
guests o. friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
~>>>>~~=S><
SAI'Ui.iA.

Miss Minnie Egan entertained the mem.
bers OF the Morning Auction club Thursday.
The Red Cross rooms were in charge OF
Mrs Oscar Campbell and Mrs. Leon George
Thursday while Mrs. $. W. Moore AM Mrs.
Lowe directed the work Friday.
Mrs. W. Il. Brown of Tulsa was tho guest
of friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. fichtl have left for
three months trip to Sale Lake city and
Colorado Springs
Mrs. c. A. Popkin and children left Thurs
day for St. Mary's, Idaho, and points in
Montana and Washington They will be
gone three months.
Mrs. Frank Nordyck left Thursday for
McCouth. Kan where she will join her
will remain until September /.
Misses Lillian and Mamie Jones left the
latter part of the week for Chicago and New
York for three weeks stay.
Mrs. George Haulenbeck and two children
have returned from two months v.si. with
relatives in Kansas City and other Missouri
points.
house guest OF Mrs W. A. Wise for several
days departed Monday for her home in CIeve-
land, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Simpson of Dallas
arrived Tuesday and are the guests of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Smp'
Mrs. S. W. Moore and Mrs. George H.
WetEel went to Drumright Thursday, where
they organized II branch chapter of the Creek
county Red Cross society.
Mrs. John T.. Boyer departed Wednesday
for visit with friends in Marion. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Taggart. Miss Myra
Taggert and Miss Helen Murphy departed
Monday upon an Overland trip TO Colorado.
Mrs Harry Moore left Tuesday on an east
ern trip which includes stops at Chicago,
Kansas City and New ork.
party of eight motOred to Glenn Pool
Monday evening, returning home by way Of
Mounds. Upon their return delicious DIN.
! ner was served at the Harvey mouse In
Cabe, Marie McCabe, Edith Root, Lenore
Jones and MeSSrs. Raymond Adkins, Madison
Bleyins, Jones and Stcinhorst.
Mrs. Stella w. Rowland has returned from
ten days vacation trip spent at sulphur,
Dallas and Galveston.
Miss GwendOlyn Mcneil spent Sunday with
Tulsa friends
Mrs. DeCumer departed sunday for Chi.
cago and St Louis.
Miss Julia Baldwin spent Sunday in Tulsa
the guest OF Mrs streeter
Miss Minnie Egan entertained the Eukuse
club at her home Tuesday morning.
Miss Vera Bonewn returned home Sat.
urday from a three week S yacton in Kansas
City.
Miss Nyrne Daughcrty has returned home
from Colorado, where she enjoyed short
vacation.
Mrs c. NJ. Noble entertained the members
OF the Tuesday card club at her home Tues
Mr. and Mrs j. f. Rice and Mr. and Mrs.
c NJ. Noble motorcd to Okmulgee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Paris and baby Of Eu-
faula spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Salmans and daughters
Ianelle and Freda have returned to their
home in Kansas after being the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Salmans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
PROFESSOR LANGLEY DIED OF A BROKEN
HEART, BUT WHOLE WORLD H0N0RS HIM NOW


and unmitigated censure and ridicule.
because he incurred official enmities
due to his secrecy. This unwarranted
criticism Of irresponsible character
and origin combined with his inabil-
ity to continue his work from want OF
funds, caused him TO take TO his bed
from which he never rose. and he
died. knowing well his plans were
feasible, but with a heart that was
breaking under the strain. Lying on
his deathbed, sorrowed beyond all
power to help, Alexander Graham Bell
the inventor of the telephone called
on him showing him resolutions that
had been adopted by the Aero club OF
America commencing his efforts to
promote aerial travel.
Ji,,le Surccosc
u,, -, -, -
u,,h ~ a'nou no nication WI u ppo,ssny uU,y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
World Washington Bureau.
70i METROPOLITAN Bank Building.

'Vf -hNNIuIolilhi phuh
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The day
the $64O, 100000 aviation appropria-
tion passed the house. Congressman
Murray Hubert called attention 10
the fact that "our nations came into
existence with thirteen original states
at the beginning OF the war we wer-
the thirteenth nation in aeronautical
power; this bill was sent to congress
on the Fourth OF July; 1t was reported
out on Friday the thirteenth" and II
passed the house unanimously OF the
French Fourth of July. (July 40 the
one-hundred and twenty-eighth ami
versary OF the fall OF the Bastile."
Just now when the American MIND
Is on aviation, we are reminded that
only a short while ago there died in
this city man with broken heart.
He was Prof. S. +. Langley, former
secretary OF the Smithsonian institute
who conceived the idea of the present
day aSplane. He once said that a
man who conceived a great idea was
looked upon as crazy; when he dem
onstrated the correctness of his theo-
ries 1t was accident. and its value had
been conclusvely established 1t had
always existed.
Got Government Aid.
In 1896, Professor Langley launched
n picturesque steam model airdome,
the result of years OF tireless research,
and proved conclusively to his nina
the practicability OF mechanical flight.
In 1898 the board of ordnance. after
studying the attempted flights of 1896.
allotted $4,000 to enable Professor
Langley to build a one-man flyer. IN
August, 1903, he tested a gasoline
driven aeroplane which ELECTED somc
favorable comment from those pres
cnt. In September Of that year he
tried his man-carrying aeroplane ana
again In December. but both trials
were marred by accidents to the ma
chine before leaving the launching
ways on a hillside. But he had do
veloped machine capable OF subs
tanning flight II properly launched.
He was subjected to the bitteres.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
NOWATA.

Announcement has been made Of the mar
riage OF Miss Hazel Edmonds Of this citv to
Clyde H. Seitz of Denver, Col, at Denver,
Monday, June IL. Mr.. Seitz is member Of
Company b. Signal Corps U. S. n q. Mrs.
Seitz is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Edmonds of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wood Glass, daughter
Ernestine Embrey and son Julian have gone
to Manitou, Col, where they will spend the
remainder OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, A Wettack and laughter
Charlotte left Wednesday for Rochester.
MINI, where they viii spend the remainder
Miss Helen Heffner entertained at a
theater party at the Royal Thursday after
noon in honor OF Miss Diyic Kirk Of Me.
Marjorie Vandivort, Lorraine McCsnn, Llella
Brady, Grace Kelley. Irene McCracker, Sue
Howell and zona McCracken.
Nj Iss Vera Carey and Miss Lillian Nc.
Cracken entertained at an informal dance at
the city hall Wednesday evening compli-
mentary to Miss Msude Bfggs OF Lexington,
Mo: Miss Pauline Cahoe of Claremoie and
MISS Clara Mae Bentley of Calvin. There
MIR. and Mrs Dclos Miller are spending
few days in Perry. Okla, as the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Moore.
where she will spend few days as ale guest
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Ranney motored to
Tulsa Monday, where they spent the day with
friends.
Mrs. f. B. Bender and daughter Elizabeth
left Monday for Lewiston, Pa, by way OF
Niagara Falls. They will spend the summer
In Pennsylvania.
Miss Matte Sleeper OF Wagner is the
guest y DR.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Howell.
Miss Edith Mccormick OF Tulsa spent
Sunday in this city as the guest Of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs Matt Mccormick.
Miss Fa.Saie Marrow Of Tulsa spent Sunday
in this city as the guest Of Miss Hattie
Sterling.
Mrs. W. T. Wade, Pratt Wade and Miss
Eunce Bluejacket left Thursday morning
for Idaho Falls, Idaho, from where thcy will
make trip thru Yellowstone National park
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
Miss Adams. teacher of piano
Phone 1104-J.-Adv.


There was wayward. rebellious
and charming congressional creature
who, as the fateful hour approached
when she was to be "at home" sud
denly put on her hat and bolted.
panic stricken, around the block. But
when, forcing herself to pass her
house again, she saw group of Ia
dies ringing her doorbell, she i'm
pulsively Joined them and went in.
was she not like them, n congress
mans wife, with a right to call any
where, even upon herself? They sat
down and. while waiting for the hos
tess. chatted agreeably And when.
at the end of IT. the callers began 20
comment wonderingly upon the coh-
tinued absence OF the lady OF the
house, our heroine smiled enigmat-
ically: 81 don't believe" she said.
I'VE had any of use better wait any
longer for her. l hear"-she paused
and spoke with meaninE-"1 hear
she's very oddl" She arose. and the
other ladies with her, and she went
with them to call on another coh-
gressman's wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

from this place to Colorado Springs, that
they had delightful trip void OF mishaps
Mr.. and Mrs j. n. Jasons were Gushing
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs W. ID. Payton called on Cush-
ing friends this week.
Mrs. &. o. Myers and son Frank, who
have been the guests OF friends here, have
returned to their home in Cushing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Whittenberg of Nc
Farland, Kan are visiting friends here.
Mrs c. X Davis Of Oklahoma City was
the guest OF friends here Thursday.
Mrs. c. l.. Carlisle Of Kansas City is here
visiting friends
Mrs. Hartley and Mrs Henderson Of Yale
were visitors here Thursday.
Mrs. T.. b. Page and two children have re-
turned home from 4 five weeks visit with
friends at Durant and sulphur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

operators, taking the ends of the chain.
draw IT together to form n circle. The
trap is then sprung.
The British wait until something
happens-until THE submarine comes
cautiously to the surface to look about.
for there is nothing else that the COM
mander can do. Once up. he has the
choice between destruction by shell or
surrender. and to the credit OF Ger
mans II must be admitted that very
often the commander refuses to sur
render, hoping that some means OF
escape may still lie open.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
Going TO Colorado?

You will find The Tulsa Daily
World on sale at the following news
stands: II. II. Ball and Bungalow
News Stand, Colorado Springs; Harry
Goldie and Spitz News Co, Mantou;
Spitz News Co., Friedman News Co..
Wilkins News Stand and S. Widom'
Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
Ribbon Special

Our regular 35c values, in hair
bows; all the desirable colors. The
department specializes on a good
regular value at 35c for hairbows.
Monday special, the yard -. Csc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
Pa,.dSOis

PardSOis
MONDAYS SPECIAL: One lot of
sport shades; made up from good
silks; big assortment to choose
from. Regular stock values at
$3.50. Special .$2.39
Lunch Sets
Mapleware lunch sets; just the
thing to take on an outing. The
set, complete, contains Al pieces.
Special, the set ..........25 .25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
Lunch Sets

Arlington could not have stayed his
death-sorrow for just a little while
longer What earthly pleasure would
have been his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

Visit Owasso Lake. Good bathing,
boating. fishing. Clean spring water.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
NeU Neckuedr

Showing many new midsummer
styles in neckwear. They are made
up in organdy and crepes. One
especially good number is the new
fichu. They are priced from
35c to 1925 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
Specials i'm Dress Goods
AMI Silks for Monday

40-nch Indestructable voiles and georgette
crepes, in the new striped. figured and pals
ley designs; regular $3.50 and S2.95
values, tabled special to close the lot out,
36-nch sport silks in quite a number of
very desirable patterns values from 50 to
$35O displayed special for Monday. los
36-nch tissue silks in Dolly Warden. jacquard
and striped patterns; regular 75C values.
Special Monday, per yard ............. SIC
36-nch novelty white goods in pretty
patterns: regular 35c sellers, tabled special
for Monday, per yard Observation-Disclosures 29c
40 and 42-inch white goods in woven stripes,
checks and bars; values from soc to 75c;
displayed special for Monday per yard 2Sc
4O-nch wash skirtings in the seasons choice
fabrics
Regular Csc qualities, special Monday 42c
Regular 75c qualities. special Monday SOC
Regular y0c qualities, special Monday 73c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
TzvO-Day Curtain
Specials

Just received. n new lot of cretonne and
curtain nets that will be put on sale
Monday and Tuesday at the following
prices:
36-inch cretonnes in any pattern that you
care for, priced from, per yard 3oc To zoe
36-inch curtain nets. priced at, per
SdIu '"o' fV'
36-inch and 4O-inch curtain nets, priced
from. per yard ............... soc to S3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25

Nv dniu gdysmy ziozyli wizyte,
rano padal snieg, popoludniu zaS
deszcz; mimo tego rekruci odbyli evil
czenia jak zwykle | be- najmniejsze-
go szemrania. Nigdy ME spedziie=.
tax przyjennego dnia. jak ten w kt6
rym zlolylem wizyte naszym Zu-
chom".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25
rs. FranciszeI Kulinski.

20 Rockford gdzie pelniG bedzie
obowiazki kapelana, wczoraj wye
chal ks. FIR. Kulinski.
Ks. Nuliiski urodz:l sic 2Sgo
marca 1889 roku w Manistee, Mich.
Gdy j~eszcze byf chlopcem przyjechai
on 2 rodzicami do Chicago. Uczesz-
cza} do szkoly parafialnei &w. Stani-
slawa Kostki oraz do Koliegium Sw.
Stanislawa. Pc ukonczeniu kolle-
GUM ma studya filozofii j Teologil
wyiechai do Seminaryum $w. Cyreli,
w Orchard Lake. S~wiecenih kaplan--
skie original W katedrZe NajSw. l.
mien:a ego maja 1919 /. KS. ku-
lihski byf wikarym W parafii $w. Sa-
lomei W Kensigton. DO stacyi ko!eJo-
wei odprowadzil: go liczni parafianie
2 Kensineton. rodzice PIP. Franciszek
i Franciszka. Fam. pod mr.. 2246 Au-
gusta uI. ma Helenowie. bracia i sio-
stry. J6zef. Kazimierz, Rozalia i He
,ena.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25

j. McNichOlsa | znanego polityka
Fryderyka Brandta. Pc zwiedzeniu
r6znycn barakow z genera}em Barry
1 kapitanem Stuartem goScie chicago
soy odwiedzili cz}onkow kompanii
karabin6w maszynowych, 343 puiku.
Do kompanii tel naleza prawie wy
lacznie Polacy.
Pomimo calodziennych Gwiczen.
dla gosci urzadzono zapasy piesciar-
skie. W zapasach udzial wzieli: Pta-
szyiski VS.. Polocz; Jankowski vs..
Szczech 1 Schroeder VS.. Dahlke.
P. Mindak o owych o~negdajszych
o~dwiedzinach wczoraj mowi&:
.,znajdujacy sic W obozie cwic7a
sic dziennie cd godziny 7ej rano do
12ej w p~oludnie. obiadnja cd LEI
do lei. poczem now cwicza sic cd
godziny lei do Ais p~opoludniu.
Wszyscy znajduja sic W znakomitym
humorze i kazdy zdaje sic bye zado-
wolony. Pc ca~lodziennych cWicze--
mach czlonkowie kompanii karabi--
now maszynowych tax zamaszyscle
,,pucuja" kolacye, re popuiarnie ma
zwano ich The Suicide Club. ka-
pitan kompanii o~Swiadczy}, re mig
DIV ME widzial TAX odwaznych j TAX
sprawnych mezczyzn jakimi SO Po--
lacy.
..Polacy r6wniez przewazaja W
kompanii NJ. 34S pulku p%iechOty. Cl
take znajduja sic W doskonafym
numorze. Wprost zadziwiajaca jest
szybkoSG z jaka surowego rekruta
nrzerabia sic W sprawnego zo}nierza.
Wszyscy bez wyjatku ME mosa sic
doczekac chwili, gdy wolno i'm be-
die wyruszyG ma ksjzera. Wielu re-
krut6w W przysz}ym tygodniu odJe-
die do obozow W stanach pofudnlo-
wych.
Me wszyscy ~jeszcze maja mum
dury, lecz reszta rekrutow otrzyma
lie ~najp6zniet "a kilka dni. w ooo
zie nam po}brata Antoniego Dun
KEEL. Jest on 8 stop II cali wysoki l
waay ESQ funtow. Me maio miano
trudu MIN ostatecznie mundur ola
nego wybrano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25

Ciezko chora W szpitalu Si6str Ma
zaretanek znajduje sic PAM JadW1ga
? domu Fritsch Mazurkiewicz, mai
zonka adwokata Franciszka Mazur-
kiewicza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25
hOTATkl
OSO2lSTE TOWARZYSKIE.

W kOS,iele Sw. KOnstancyi, w JET
erson Park. slubowali wczoraj p. Fee
liks G~ogolihski, syn PM Anie!i Co
golinskiej, wdowy, zani. pnr. 1874
Cortland ILL.,, ma MaryanoWie. z pam
ma Asnieszka Klosow&ka, c6rka PM
Franciszk! Klosowskiej, r6wn:ez wdo
wy, Fam. pnr. 1914 n. bennington
ave., W parafii Sw. Konstancyi.
Druzbowali: Maksymi ian Gilman,
kuzyn pana mloiego. Z parma Fran
ciszka K]iOsuwska, siostrq PAM MILO
del. w koScie!e podczas cercmonii
przygrywala orkiestra p. S~ylwestra
KIosowskiego. Ma Organach grail or
ganista Stanislaw Mrozihski: skrzyp-
&C. - p. Tomasz Orzada, cello -
p. J. Burke.
PO Mszy &w., kt6ra Odprawl pro-
boszcz ks. Aleksander Knitter, zwia-
EEK ma!zenski pob!ogOslawil Ks. Jan
Sobieszczyk. G.. II. POdczas Mszy Sw.
Spiewai Choir miejSCOwy panien. CZe-
Sci solowe wykOnaly PARMA Mara
Kosirska. PAM Cecylia Iglewska /
PAM Marta KOWalska.
Cody weselne odryiy. sic " scislem
gronie familijnem W domu matkl
PAM mlodej.
q =
KS. F~erdynand Scieszka. W ko-
sciele sw. Wac!awa. PREY Lawndale
/ Roscoe ul., poblOgslawil WczoraJ
zwiazek malzenski p. Juliusza STAT
kowskiego, buchaltera Macierzy Pol
sliei. oraz z~arzadcy firmly Larson
and Co.. z PARMA Helena Kaczmarek'
c6rka n. Maksym:liana i Marty
Kaczmark0w, Fam. pnr. Sill NO.
Harding ave.
Druzbowali: p. J. Cyzio Z parma
Florentyna Kaczmarek i p. Alolzy
Kaczmarek 2 panns Weronika Stat
knwska.
Podczas kolacyi. ktora podana by
"a W Polskim Klubie Prasowym, ma
glodnych W Polsce zebrano Sl4.S''
kt6re wreczono sekretarzowi. Zjed-
noczenia P. r. X. Mitsrzem toastow
nodczas kolacyi byi adwokat Harcm-
ski 2 Hawthorne.
. . q
Ciezko chora W szpitalu Si6str Ma
zaretanek znajduje sic PAM Jad"lsa
? domu Fritsch Mazurkiewicz. mai
zonka adwokata Franclszka Mazur-
kiewicza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25

Koncert Filaret6w. kt6ry mial sic
odbyG Ago pazdziernika, lecz kt0ry
zosta} odlozony z powodu Manifesto
cyl Ko$ciuszkowskiej, odbedzie sic W
przyszla niedziele, 2Sgo pazdziernika
W sail Zj~ednoczenia. Poczatek 0 60
dzinie 6smej wieczorem. Ola ochotni-
k6w Armii Polskiej, kt6rzy przybeda
z przepaska Armii Polskiej ma ramie-
niu, wstep bezp}atny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25

rajszym. DO Stowarzyszenia tego ma
lea: y. Gadzihski. 1924 w. 1Sta
ul.: p. A. Brondc". kt0ry ma teden
skIad obuwia ma Wojcicch0wie pnr,
1929 w. 1Sta Ill.,. drugi W dzielnicy
Avondale pod mr.. 1908 Milwaukee
ave. J. Waszko. 1870 w. 1Sta III.
J. Gregor. mar. 19ej III. i Hoyne ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25
HAMMOND, IND.

Biuro Rekrutacyjne Armii Pol
skiei, zostaio w tych dniach OF
warte. w Hammond, Ind. przy ap-
tece ORA. r. O. Ostrowskiego, ma
roznik Holman i Douglas ulicy.
Pc wszystkie informacye male
w ~zg}aszac si3 do Biura.
J6zef swierczek,
sier. reks.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25
NOTATK| %REPORTERA..

,,Jezyk niemiecki jest jedynym
kt6ry posiada wiasne biuro W szko-
Zach publicznych", m6wi} p. Gar
necki. odnoszac sic do biura, ktore-
go superwizorem jest MARGIN Schmid
hofer. - ,,Wskutek propagandy ma
vet TAX daleko p~ostapiono, re ME
II ieccy %nauczyciele otrzymuja do $50
m~iesiecznie wiecej jak inni nauczy-
ciele W szkolach publiczych.
.Placimy mniej nauczycielom je-
zyha angielskiego. anizeli nauczycie-
lem jezyka n~aszychO w%rogow".
Superintendent szk6i publicznycn
D. shoop, oswiadczyl wczoraj, re z
czasem podreczniki.t tie re szkof publ
cznych beda wyrugowane.
2 ,,czasem"?!?....
P. Czarnecki wezmie udziai W pre-
s}uchach W sprawie suspendowania
~nauczycielki Krystyny Hoehn, ktora
oskarzona jest o pro-germanizm.
Mkt jednakowoz - biurze Rady
szkolnej ME m6gf wczoraj powie-
dziee kiedy p~rzesluchy tie sic odbeda.
,.zalezy to cd komitetu", mowh
superintendent Shoop.
.,Lalezy to cd p. Shoopa". odparf
p, C1arnecki. ,,On jest tym, ktory
rr7eGstawi oskarzenia, a komitet cze-
Ea ma niego".
p, Czarnecki takze dial do zrozu-
mienia, re W przesiuchach udziat
bra6 bedzie federaly agent, jako
swiadek przeciw pannie Hoehn, TAX
ze wielu jej dawnych ~uczennic, oraz
ich rodzice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25

Dzisiaj, jutro i W sobote, mieszkan
cy MISUNDERSTANDING dzielntcy
miasta nabywat noga Bondy Wolno-
;ciowe take W kioskaCh, ustawio--
nych ma narOznikach ulic Milwaukee
i Ashland, oraz Milwaukee / Robey.
Kiosk PREY Ashland i Milwaukee
ayes. znajduje sic pod nadzorem
szpitala Si6str Nazaretanek: kiosk
.urzv Milwaukee ave. i Robey Ill.
znajduje sic pod. nadzorem Siostr
Observation-Disclosures z MaryanoWa.
Gas sw6j ~sprzedazy Bondow Wolno-
sciowych W kiosku PREY Milwaukee
ave. i Robey ul., poswiecaja panic:
L. Kadow, W. ~Struzyna, Anna Swi--
tai. X. Derengowska. w. Biedka, J.
Kulig. i f. Ratkowska; W kiosKu
Dry Milwaukee ave. i Ashland ave.
panic i panny sedzina Seaman Sc
DINA ,Jarecka, y. Nowaczewska, 20
fla Warszewska, 4. Daniach, A. Ne
ring, A. Gilman, s. PietroWlcz' L.
Dvniewicz. K. Sherman i A. Gorna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25

Rekrut6w W obozie wo5skowym
Grant. W Rockford, odwiedzH oneg-
dai czionek Stanowej Komisyi wy
r6wnania Podatk6w 6smego dystryk-
tu. D. Bronis{aw Mindak, W towarzy-
stwie sedziego powiatu Cook. Toma-
sza F. scully, aldermana loci wardy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25

Czionek Rady Szkolnej, p. Anto-
nj Czarnecki, dostarczyi byiemu Iii
basadorowi do Niemiec, p. ]. w Ge-
rardowi, diva podreczniki nauki 'e-
zyka niemieckiego, ma kt6rych znal-
duie sic cesarski herb niemiecki.
Podreczniki tie uzywane So W ma
szych publicznych szkoiach wy
szych. Pierwszy nosi tytui Becker
and Rhodes Elements of German ,
drugi Bidder Aus der Deutscneh
Literature.
P. Czarnecki oSwiadczyl, re, pod
reczniki to znakomicie nadaja sic 90
uzytku W Berlinie, lecz ME ma "o'-
nei ziemi Washingtona. W cafym
podreczniku 1 pierwszym / druslm'
navel jednego ME ma wspomnienia
n Stanach Zjednoezonych. ,