davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
Anniversaries

17s0-The British began % can
nonade Charleston. 3. c
l7si-The Spanisrds took Penss-
cola. FLA.
81 neutral vessels carrying supplies
10 an snemys port.
f7sT-WAlt-r Cotton who made the
first public announcement 81 tho dis
covery Of gold In California. born
~ Rutland. Vt Died In Philadelphia
Ian q. 1881
fIfb- Marshal souit was made COM
rnander OF tho whole French army.
1sAs-Queen Victoria and prince Al
bert visited the former royal family
~ France AZ C1aremont.
1851 The southern Baptist con
vention opened its annual session az
Memphis
1919 Massacre Of Bulsarians a.
Ra TAX by BASH Bazouks
1922 -C-harles Emory Smith re-
signed az United states minister ~
Russia
isis-Prssid.nt Wilson ordered a
large additional force ~ troops q
the Mexican border
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY N THE
WAR.
French repealed heavy German as
sauits and made gain at Verdun
Russians reported % be pushing TO-
ward Basdad. after having defeated
tho Turks.
Robert Fay. said - be q German
army officer. sentenced 70 eight yea "a
IN a Federal prison for plotting "a
blow up munitlon ships
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.
Empress Zita consort ~ the neW
emperor 81 Austria and king - Hun
gary. horn I'm the italian province
~ Lucca. az years ago today.
Charles J. HeNamer. president If
the National German American Al.
lance and loyal supporter Of The
administration' war policy. born hi
philadelphia IS years ago TODAY
SIR James ~ Barrie. famous Eng
.1ish novelist and playwright. born
IN Rirrimuir y n. 81 years aEo g..
day.
John l. McIaurin. former United
states senator from South Carolina
born In Marlboro county. 5. c. 80
years ago today.
Thomas Ciarkson. catcher foi
the Cincinnati National League ha 90.
ball team. horn IN New York city III
years ago trdav
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
a -. - has 80 conterred on Datroit.

A great yor been conferred Detroit
announced the fact Tuesday in halfpsge advertise
public Medicine OF Day
The Drug company wholesale distributors
while be the retail dispensers OF s
medicine"-as the ads call H.
use words O l. cooper noted expert million
popularity breaking demand very
pie inherent purity nea'ene has
Cooper il moving spirit he
Discovery IN ISV' ne
ated trick
purity wholesonene alcohol pure in the
nearly CENT Of alcohol according to pua
bic chemists -
been spent for
Of advertisements further
bavd q Tnac and Tho wonders u has wrought
would be good for wasting
money Advertising r.
This Michigan however Some time
Food COMMISSIONS Helm caused II to be Analysed
anu 'De" The LATEST cuReALL"
Feb l.. 1915 The report said IN part;
- ne - AL ailments 81 The stomach Ea1sy'
5Sa n la ana tae Ike
THs LABEL ON The BOTTLE NEATLY THE PURE
This latter claim ma ~Coopers Discovery"
The HeIme report continues -.
ra IN . ia'o o. The a'psTHp o ss9"s .r the
e8t 49, r cascara present. senan present
81 tarrc ad shows that wine is me base
rHe IS ga CENT kick" THAT MAKES
FEEL GOOD AND OUGHT TO FILL LONG FELT WANT
1ioes Iaseye Gentian bitter drug so-osn:d Toni
Then
sees Senth ieorice
near neither the can ,si ne "a
a.oar5 81 bo,as q
lexington Kentucky papers October
with his activities tho sale Of Tanae
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
Keep Playing
ny ". ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author 81 The Riddle OF Person
atty" Psychology and
Parenthcod." etc.

Al Harvard university and other
American colleges The war situation
has resulted In The cancelling OF the
usual SCHEDULES for athletic con
tests u golf cluos and tennis clubs
there has been wide discussion AS
20 The ACCESSIBILITY OF holding tour
n6ments IN war time
Naturally the feeling is wide
spread that this Is a time for work
rather than play And such a feel
ing is we'll warranted in view of
the seriousness 81 the situation, and
the necessity for earnest. patriotic
enort Of many kinds
Just The same " is veil 20 bear
m mind that the laws OF nature are
not suspended even when peoples
are ~ war IN war time as in times
Of peace all work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy. an indiffer-
ent citizen, and a poor soldier
A. matter OF fact. athletic az.
tiyltieS should be encouraged rather
than discouraged today
There are men undoubtedly who
spend altogether too much time
playing Their duty obviously is TO
diminish their play time and devote
more time 90 productive labor
Bur the great majority OF men
may just be- described as men who
have not taken sufficient time 10 de
velop themselves thru active out
/ door play From boyhood they
have led sedentary lives, becoming
soft and aahby.
This has not helped their health.
Neither has Il increased their men.
al efficiency Their muscles being
weak and their digestion poor their
brain is less nourished than Il
should De Consequently they can
not think and do things at really
/ high level OF accomplishment
Which Is serious matter FOR
them and their families Also. par
ticularly in war time, IL Is seri-
Gus matter for the country OF which
they are citizens.
Encourage such men 20 take up
some form OF vigorous play-walk-
!ng. golf. tennis. rowing. whatever
they prefer-and they will al once
begin 20 better themselves physical
" and mentally. with this better
ment they will become increasingly
more valuable to their country,
Moreover. prevention being always
better than cure. the boys ~ today.
who will be The men OF tomorrow
should not be discouraged from play
ing this summer
There Is plenty OF patriotic work
they can and should do. including
work on the farm or In the back
yard garden And some sacrifice OF
play time they ought 10 make for
the common good
But 70 say this IL not 20 say that
they should try TO get along entirely
without their accustomed games.
The crack OF the bat against the
ball should be heard ali over the
land thruout the summer
For young and old alike play aids
IN many ways Upbuildlng body and
mind. II also Ia a disciplinary force
in the development OF character and
healthy outlet for surplus nervous
energy.
Never can men who would be men
Of real achievement AFFORD 10 dis
pense with play The more gener
ally this IL appreciated, the more
we hnd men resortins 70 play as a
help in the performance OF patriotic
tasks. the better will those tasks be
performed
This you may set down as an es
tablished fact Wherefore you who
would work we'll for your country In
this time OF, crisis make sure 20 end
some leisure for active. energetic
re-invigorating play.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
The Old Gardener Says

II IS easy 10 get a little extra
early sweet corn by starting
seeds IN paper pots or In old
strawberry baskets, IN a cold
frame. or even tn The kitchen
window setting ouf the plants
when an danger Of frost Is past.
Many amateurs prefer the Col
den Panian 10 any other kind.
Several new yellow varieties arc
now ON tho market however In
Gliding Golden Rod and Golden
Giant. ne latter cross between
Golden bantam and Rowling
Mob
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
No WAY Out of 1t

How did Jones happen 10 fall
downstairs
WHY. his wife said, Now. Hen
~. be careful, and. AZ he IL not
the man to be dictated 70 by any
woman. down he went"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

able sketch 81 anything n would have been bet
ter 20 have Indicated 10 writing what II was In
tended 20 represent
Take this one for instance" no continued.
picking up one of tho artists sketches. Since
YOU were apparently Ia such a hurry that YOU
had not time 10 draw n more carefully. why. not
have written above IL. This is a windmill
Then our artist would have known what n was
intended for instead Of which he had 20 guess
but n isn't a windmill it's man on horse
back" replied the artist
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
His Anxiety

Crewe- Good heavens how 70
rains feel awfully anxious about
10Y wife she's gone out Without
an umbrella
Drew oh. shen-~6s all right.
She'll take shelter IN Some shop
Grove Exactly That's what
makes me so anxious.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

fetal examination OF almost any
sidewalk will demonstrate that II
is subject 20 touling by the ever
present spitted This spit may con
tain any one OF numerous disease
germs such as tuberculosis, diph-
iberia or infantne paraly SIS
Many people fail 70 take any pre-.
cautions az all to eliminate these
possible sources Of infection The
danger may be slight but u does
exist II can be avoided by thoroly
flushing the ice with water before
placing II In the ice chest
Ice made from pure water In
clean factories and ice which has
been cut from reasonably pure, deep
ponds. lakes or streams ana stored
under sanitary conditions are about
equally safe from the standpoint OF
health.
Ice made from polluted water in
dirty. insanitsry factories and ice
that IS cut from shallow. polluted
ponds. or from grossly polluted riv-
ers. contain disease germs
Any dirty ice may be infected as
we'll "a polluted and should not be
used in contact with food or water
Health Questions Answered.
q r. H "Is hair tonic con
tanning sugar Of lead dangerous"
Yes
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
from Another Point OF VieW
~ c. 7. s

Just when We need a bumper crop, word
comes from the office of the state fish
and game commissioner that Oates will
quit.
For another thing, says our old friend
Doc, well-known and popular chiropodist,
the present price Of round steak isn't on
the square.
A man snored in New York while the
Star Spangled Banner was being played
and was hailed into court. Possibly on
the charge Of having pro-German ade-
noids
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

NHs maintained for the Of draeSns the &c
placing his assertions
Of truth II welcomes eters ~
the eagle the dollar
ny home with dollars worth Of goods pays ppsr 'soSS" be
dishonest advertisers
found In The Times will print the letters which appear %
protecting the
writer's and address %
be printed withheld as poo Nooe""
ID Mirror. Tfmes,O
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

ne local gravo- diRRer-tO got
up on the platform and testify.
This is how he did a..
Ny friends" he said ~ nov
or thochf 10 stand upon this
platform with the provost on
one side OF me and the toon
clerk on IN ither side Of me.
] never thocht 20 toll 80 that
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
War Is a great eye-opener.

The government of the United States
says he is.
Take coal and the prices we paid Tor
coal in this city last winter.
The government of the United States
says there was absolutely NO justifica-
ton for those prices.
The trade commission quickly absolves
the local dealer and absolves the mine
owner.
1t says this profit was tribute exacted
by the brokers-the middlemen-by men
who never had shovel in their hands,
by men who never swung pick in their
lives. by men who never lifted bushel
of coal or drove team and by men whose
hands were never soiled with the black
of a piece of coal as big as a hickory nut.
These coal Observation-Disclosures
sitting in easy chairs in their coy offices
while miners are losing their lives IN
caye-ins' or through the explosion of mine
gases.
These coal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sitting in easy chairs in their coy offices
while the workers on the railroads that
carry the coal are offering their lives in
its transportation.
These coal Observation-Disclosures
sitting in easy chairs in their coy Offices
while teamsters and handlers are out in
the cold of winter at their freezing task
of delivery, and while men are earning a
kind of living by wheeling and carrying
the product into Easements.
These coal Observation-Disclosures
absolutely no risk of loss.
They let the mine operators and the
local dealers take that.
They have not cent invested; they
are not bothered by the labor problem or
any other problem.
They do not care whether school keeps
or not, because they do not have to care.
They know that people MUST have
coal.
And they are exacting from the people
an EXTRA PROFIT.
But Uncle Sam says now that their op
erations are at an end.
Here is hoping.
The federal trade commission says
there will be PLENTY OF COAL for
EVERYBODY next winter.
1t is going to see that the mines are
operated up to then fullest capacity
The miners viii be spared from the
war that they may continue at their reg
uIar places, getting out the product fol
the country.
The trade commission says the mine
operators will give their customary sum
mer reduction in price.
But the brokers are scattering tn,
panicky report that conditions next win
ter Will be worse than they were last.
You can believe them or believe tn,
federal trade commission or believe Pres
ident Wilson who says the public is no
TO be mulcted in war time, at least.
We have the report of the federal trad
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
ODD NAME CONTEST

Numerical Towns" In the Polk eszstteers
Six " Va
Nine Texas
Fourteen. ". Va
Fifteen Ohio
sixteen Mont
Seyentynine Mont
Eigh'y -Four Pa
Eighty Eight. XIV.
SEVENTY Six Mo-
Hundred ~ Va
IF VI
Police arrested three pickpockets at a
Detroit funeral a number Of persons in
attendance AZ tho funeral moulued the
loss OF their pocketbooks
A aax seed planted with potatoes will
keep away the bugs We don't know what
it is but we seem to plant something that
keeps away the potatoes.
We most heartily indorse your sugges-
ton of a cleanup once month, Phyllis
particularly for our Tigers.
It Is Also Your Patriotic Duty 10 Keep the Tomb
stone Maker Busy
Here lies ay
The line below that's dotted
VIII give YOU both tbe day and date
The late deceased was swatted.
MaSbe we could catch th0se submarines
I If they could get up a phantom minnoV
that would look like a plate Of sauerkraut
and wienerWurst
/ -
GIT down, Rover; you're feet are al
mud.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

OA AFlAF ~
Almost every
one has noticed
the iCeman drag
ging huge cakes
OF ice over the
sidewalk on the
way 20 the Ice
box.
A very super
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

The temperance reformer was Justly proud ~
having converted the biggest drunkard IN the
little town OF P and induced hm-he
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
The Keep Well
Column
Rv Webster.
ICE

Ice may become an agent in the
transmission OF disease az the time
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

a regiment Of regulars was making a long
dusty march across the rolling prairie land ~
Montana n hot blistering dav and The
mon IorgfuQ vafar
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

rest. were impatient 10 reach
the next town
AZ last n rancher rode past
say. friend. called ouf one
~ the men how far is ~ N The
next town ?"
"Oh. a matter Of two miles OF,
40. I reckon" called back the
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
Laugh With Us

In MY bohemian Days I'm London" Julius VI
Price the weknown artist tells good story
Of brother professional who was sent out 20
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

touched drap Of anything I've saved enough
70 buy mo A Draw oak coffin WI brass handles
and brass nails and n I'm teetoialIer for
another month shall be wantin' IL
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

I'm 80 glad" said his wife And what dld
you do with the clothes
Jenkins stared at her. while look ~ appre-
henson dawned in his eyes
"Did-did Il have a cloth onr' he asked
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

Another hour dragged b. and another rancber
was encountered
Row far to the next town." the mon asked
him eagerly
"Oh, good two miles
weary half hour longer Of marching and then
third rancher
Hey How far's The next town."
Not far" was The encouraging answer only
about two miles
We'll" sighed tho optimistic sergeant thank
goodness we're holding our own. anyhow"
Jenkins was particularly keen on HIS wIfe's
steak and kidney buildings
One night she had got one ready for his SUP.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

ed papers.
II was his first experience
and he made q mess OF &c. the
sketches ne sent home being
very poor and at times quite
unintelligible
The editor took him 20 task
on his return and told him that
he could not make rccogniZ-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

VFFi NN'N Nll' W ar fdllFh WY r
So she left ~ ON the stove, and
laid a note by bis plate. saying
she had gone 10 SEQ n sick
neiehbor When she returned
late that night she asked him
how he liked the pudding
upreme. replied jenkins
smachnE his lips Twas ~
good a pudding AZ ever sou
made
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
KR0TKIE NOTATKl MIEJSKIE.

- Carl Fuchs eierpi "a prOgernla--
nizm swego OLGA, DIR. Alberta Fuchsa.
WySzynk. kt0ry mtOdy Fuchs otworzyf
W budynku Chateau, nalezaCym do OLGA
PREY rogu ulic Broadway | Grace, tax
mizcrnlc pr~OSperowai, &c miody Fuchs
ME zap}acii ami hipOteki W Sumie $40,
kt6ra byl winien poprzedniemu VIA
scicieloWi, ami p~odatkGw federalnych
"a w6dkc W Sumic $6+3. DR.. Albert
Fuchs zySkai rozSiOS swQ obrOnQ gOr-
liwQ zolnierzy niemieckich pred "a
rzutem. &c krzyzuja dZieci i Odcinaja
pierSi kobietom. RozGlOS ten ami jemu
ami Synowl ME przyni6sl mic dobrego,
gdyz publicznoSc pOczeia unikac ich /
wySzynku Syna jak zarazonych. POprZe
dni wlaSciciel ~wySzynku Il. o. WitzGe,
take ME mial powOdzenia ola SwegO
, niemieckiego naZwiska.
- 80 firm W Chicago O~fiarOwaiO RIA
dowi wSzyStkie Swe zapaSy miform0w
w~ojskowych / materyi ola tychze. Uczy
nily TO ma wiadomoSt. re Rad ZapaSy
te pOStanOwil zarekwirOwac. Wiadze
wOjSkOwe W Chicago najprz0d przeprO-
wadza spiS zapas6w, zanim je zabiorQ.
- PrOk. stan. HOyne zbiera dOwOdy,
&c kryminaliSci SO pieszczeni we VIE
zieniach i re przedwczeSnie bywaja ma
wolnoSc wypuszczani pod parolem. Do
woody te beda przedlOzone ma kOnferen-
cyl Sedzi6w wyzSzyCh i O~kregOwych,
ktOra ZwOluje Sedzia kickham Scan
Ian. Celem akcyi jest zniesienie usta-
wy parolOwej.
Kilku obywateli przybyIO wczO-
raj Z przedmieScia Maple Park i skla-
daiO Zeznania pred kOmiSarZem fede-
ralnym Masonem w sprawie nielojal-
nych wyrazen sic ]. WinterSa, SO-cio-
letnicgo starca i jegO syna KarOla. Sta
ry Winters urOdZiI sic w Niemczech i
Jest naibOgatSzym farmerem w tel miej
ScOwOSci. Mai sic wyrazaC czestO w
spos6b o~belzywy o prezydencie Wilso-
ME. o Aliantach, o bOndach wOlnOSciO-
wych i t. p.
- Burmistrz Thompson zostaf skre-
Stony Z listy czionk0w National Secu-
rity League.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
z MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FranCiSzek Bienia. lat - (l9S Ho-
we'll avenueI utOnal. a Otton Hausman
12OS Klnnickinak avenue). wiaSciciel
fabryki organ6w. cudem uSzedi Smier-
ci. gdy samOch0d. W kt6rym obaj sic
znajdowali. wpadl W SrOdC wicczorem
O G. godzinie do rzcki KinniCkinnic,
PREY Clinton ulicy i Lincoln avenue.
Blenia utOnai, a Hausmanna wyrato-
wano.
SHausmann p~owicdzial, re gdy razem
z Blenia powracai z garaau / gdy Je-
chali ma pOludnie pc Clinton ulicy,
BIenia. kt0ry samochodem kierOwaf
chcia} skrecic IA wSch6d do Lincoln
avenue. gdy kierownica sic z1amafa /
maszyna z brzegu wpad}a do rzcki,
przelamaIa cienki l0d i utonela. Haus-
mani z wielkq trudnoScia zdo1a1 sic
wydostac z SamochOdu, a to wskutek
firanek. Spadajac zepchnal Blenie 2 sic
dzenia / obaj znaleali sic pod lodem. -
Hausman pr0bowaf dostaC Blenie do
otworu w lodzie, lecz ten mu sic wy
slizna}. Hausmanna z woody w~yciagnaf
policyant Jan Sonnenberg, Polak. kt0-
rv v{asnie szed{ do budki policyjneJ,
gdy wypadek sic zdarzyf.
Hausmanna zaprowadZonO do poblt-
skiego w~yszynku, gdzie sic ~przebrat
stamtad zawleziono go do domu.
X6dz pozarna wy}owifa z woody sa-
moch6d, mark Buick.
Franciszek Blenia pracowa& W fabry-
&c organ0w i byf samotny. Przez Smierc
Bleni Hausman stracif ma jlepszego bu-
downiczego organ6w. Zmarly ~pochodzif
z Galicyi, gdzie zyja jego rodzice. W
Chicago mieszka jeso s~iOStra, kt0ra
lest zamezna. ZOstala n n~atychmiast
powiadomiona o Smierci brata.
:Blenia pred kilku laty przybyt z
kraju do Ameryki i Cd teSo prawic CA
SUI pracowaI u Hausmanna.
w ostatnich trzech latach try m
chody wpad} do rzeki Kinnickinnic'
lecz. Jest to pierwszy wypadek smierci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
WOLNE WSTEPNE
DO MACIERZY POLSKIEJ

OdzyWamy sic niniejSzcm do
wszystkich nowo-obranych IL
rzedn;how i urzedniczck, ktorzy
W m~iesiqcu styczniu rozpoczna
swa prace dla dobra Organiza-
CYL naszej Macicrzy Polskicj. a
zeby pracowali s~zczerzc, calem
screen ! poSwieceniem swej c
nersii, czasu ! zdolnoSci.
Tako czlonkowie i czlonkinie
Zarzadu GI6wnego, wierzymy, IL
odzywajqc sig do Was, jake IL
rzedniiow i urzedniczek, abyScic
pomogli nam swa pomocq / koo-
pcratywq w naszych usiiowa-
mach PREY powiekszeniu liczby
czionkow, ME doznamy rozczaro-
wanna. lecz prawdziwe poparcie.
CSilowaniem naszem Jest pO-
stawic Maceirz Polskq ma jak maj
wvzszy szczebcl czlonkostwa w
czasic naszego urzedowania.
Wiemy dobrzc, re easy ME sprzy
iaia nam. &c mlodziez naSza we
wiclkich liczbach zapisuje sic do
armii ! marynarki. Jednakze, vie.
Iii j~cszcze zostaio, ktorzy mogliby
bye zapiSani do NJ. P.
Do Oddzialow zehskich take
SIC odzywamy: Werbujcic move
cz}onkinie i zapelniajcjc szercgi
naSze.
Ola zachcty wstcpne do Macie-
rzy Polskiej jest WOLNE. Kto
wiec chce naleze6 do Macierzy
rolskiej, MECH sic teraz zgiosi pc
aplikacye do Sekretarza General
nego w biurze Macierzy Polskiej,
145r w. Division utica.
Pc wszelkic informacye MONA
sic udac do biura glownego Tub
10 ktoregokolwiek czlonka hub
cz}onkini Zarzqdu GlowneSo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
Ze Szczepanowa.

UroczysCie " ubleglq srode SzcIs-
panowianie obchodzill swieto patrO-
ma koSciola. W dniu tym " kosciels
~nabozchstwa odbywaly sic: Msza pier
VISA o ogodzinie $50. druga o go
dzinie $50. trzecla o godzinie Sc.
Suma O. goizinie loci. NiesZpOry vie
czorem. sumo ceIebroUai Ks. Jan
Zwierzchovski. ~proboszcz paraW =.
M~lodziank6w. a~systowali jake dya--
kon. dyakon Iegleh. jako subdya-
kon Ks. Wojciech JaniszewskI; pod
nlosle kazanie wyglOsil rs. DIR. Jan
KozlOwski.
Nieszpory wieczorem asystencyi
Ks. Pawla Soboty. jake dyakona /
ks. Dominica IuchOwskiego jake
~snhdyakona Odprawii ks. Pralat Sta
nislaw Nawrocki. prOboszcz parafil
Matki Boskiej Nieustajacej POmocy:
kazal ks. dr.. Stanislaw Bona. Pro-
hoszczowi. ks. Dir. AleksCmu G6rsk:e-
mu. do pomocy opr6cz wyzej wymie-
n'onych k~apian6w przybyli: ks. po-
rucznik Jan Gremb1wicz, ks. F. ].
Woicicchowski, ks. Raimund APP
melt. rs. ]. Strzycki. ks. Bolesiaw
Kaspr7vcki, ks. Szczepan Sz%czepahski
i ks. Szczepan Bubacz.
Podczas rabozefstw swiatynia
sw. S~zczepan wypclniona byla po
brZegi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
WAzNE!

Macierz Polska wypIaci po-
smiertne pc czlonkach, ktorzy po-
njosq Smierc czy to ma lqdzie hub
La wodzie, gdziekolwiek ma swic-
Gle, jezeli podatek sw6j placq re-
gularnic. Podajemy to do wiado-
moSci ola tych wszyStkich, kt0rzy
sluchajQ faiszywych wiesci pre-
ciwnych a opartych ma klamstwie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
o STOW. ,,CZERWONEGO
KRZYZA."

Fila Stow. Czerwonego KrzyzA
PREY Macierzy Polskicj liczaca
przeszlo 200 czlonkow ! czIonkiii
odzywa sic do w~szyst!licl Macie-
rzystow ! Macicrzystek o wspar-
Gle.
Do daty, fila ia juz z~asluzyIa
IA pochwale urzednik0w Stow.
Czerwonego Krzyza a to szcze--
golnie I piracy jakq wykonywaly
czlonkinie tel fill L pannq B. {.
Wojtalewicz i pania Antoninq
BaranowskQ ma czele.
Teraz Szan. PublicznoSG mozc
dopom0dz przez zlozenie dobrO-
wolnej ofiary, nawet 1Oc. hub "a
pisanie sic do tegoz Stowarzysze-
ma. Roczna subskrypcya kosztu-
jc $1.OO. Fila PREY biurze Macic-
rzy Polskiej dale guziczeE, clorq-
giewke Czerwonego Krzyza / IL
rzedowe pokwitowanic. Adreso-
wac -
Polish Alma Mater Auxiliary
70 the
American Red Cross
1857 West Division Str,
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
z 16-TEJ WARDY.

Jutro popOludniu o gOdzinie 2-giej
W kwaterze DemokratycZnej OrganiZa-
cyl 1Gtej War1y, 1852 W North ave-.
odbedzie sic ~pOsiedzenie KOmitetu Wy
konawczego. Kandydaci ubiegajQc sic
O urzqd Aldermana, chcacy pOparcie
naszej Organizacyi. powinni stawic sic
ma to pOsiedzenie i przedstawic swoja
kandydature.
u SZacunkiem.
Stauisiaw II. kunz,
Przewodniczacy Komitetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
R z~9czEN1A.

Wszystkim Braciom Macierzy-
stom i Siostrom Macierzystkom,
przesyiamy najserdeczniejszc po-
zdrowienia i w nowym roku 1918,
zyczymy najserdeczniej wszelkiej
pomyslno$ci i biogosIawienstwa
Bozego!
Zarzad G4owny
Macierzy Polskiej.