davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-15

lie was properly protected. The COM
mittee has insisted that no such
change should be made unless a re-
duction was made in the price at
least equal to the reduction in the
quality of gas furnished.
"The original proposal of the gas
company, extensively and expensive
ly advertised as a reduction, was in
reality an increase of rates amount
ing to about $1,OOO,OOO a year. The
committee should and would have
been called to account by the gas
consumers of Chicago if it had per-
mitted this plan to be put in oper-
alton. The committee has always in
sisted that the large number of con-
sumers dependent upon Open-fame
gas burners be protected under any
new system.
The gas company has demanded
a rate of return sufficient to cover all
Of its outstanding securities amount
ing to about $86,OOO,OOO. AS the
city's estimate of the value of the
plant has been about $5O,00O,OOO to
55,OOO,OO0, it is clear that the city's
representatives are not disposed to
allow per cent return on from $780,
100000 to $35,00O,0 900 Of water.
mo other public utility in recent
years has made such impossible de-
mands upon the municipality. To
start with, the gas company operates
under a perpetual franchise obtained
from the state legislature, not from
the council. It pays no cOmpensa-
ton to the city Except for one of
its subsidiaries), while the other utiI-
tiles pay about 100000 a year.
ct will not concede the right of
local regulation, as all other local
utilities in their franchises do, and
when it's proposal of an annual in
crease of $1,OOO,OOO is not allowed
the company objects to home rule
and threatens an appeal to the state.
THE company has further made
continual objection and ObStrIIc fiOD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-15

"The committee and its experts
have worked hard to reach some
agreement with the company which
would protect the public interest in
volved, but it will not surrender the
essential rights Of the people of Chi
cago because of any threat, express
or implied, regarding an appeal to
the state utilities commission"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-15

or implied, regarding an appear 70
the state utilities commission"
DELBRlDGE CASE NO LONGER A
MYSTERY-SHE'S FOUND
Chicago's pet mystery, the miss
ing Marjorie Delbridge, is no longer
a mystery and is no longer missing.
The girl was captured last night in
Detroit and is held safely in the De-
troit Detention home until Chicago
detectives can bring her back.
And the mystery of her disappear
ance is gone because from the story
the police have patched together
she seems to have been kidnapped by
some pretty bum kidnapers.
The Detroit police found her in the
home of Mrs. EnOch Taylor, 191 Gar
field av., Detroit They had been
told by Mrs. Taylor that the girl was
spirited over the line into Canada.
where she was practically safe from
extradition.
Use of a search warrant, however,
uncovered the girl hidden in an up
per-story room of the Taylor home.
Mrs. Taylor admitted she is a friend
of Nanny" Camilla Jackson Of
1926 Calumet av., with whom Mar
jorie lived until the juvenile court
stepped between the white girl and
her negro protector.
While policemen were on the way
to get Marjorie, Asst States Atty
ROb't Hogan gave out his views on
the case.
There are a number of parties
who will be prosecuted on a cOnspir-
acy charge" he declared. 'The fact
that we have the girl in custody does
not settle this case.
81 still believe that the abduction
Of Marjorie from the home of Mrs.
Louis Brock was a carefully-framed
conspiracy. think we have evidence
enough now to prove it."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
RED CROSS. DRIVE
WILL BE CONDUCTED DURING
DECEMBER II to Is.

Finding it impossible to devote the
necessary time to the Office, DR.. l.. A.
Rodgers rendered his resignation as a
member of the Board of Directors OF
the Oskaloosa Chapter of the Red
Gross. The resignation was accepted
at / meeting of the Board on Monday
afternoon, and in recognition of the
splendid work being done by DR.. and
Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Rodgers was elect
ed to succeed him. s.v .. ...a 4 o. .f
Announcement was made of a big
Red Cross Drive to be put on all over
the country, December II to 25.. The
Oskaloosa, Commercial Club was ask
ed to take charge of the campaign in
Mahaska county. ..A4 .as H..
The organization of a Junior Auxil-
iary was discussed, but deferred until
after the big drive. In order to be a
member of Junior Auxiliary the reg
ular membership fee must be paid. so
the big drive will be supplementary
to the after organization.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
REVIVAL Goes ON
CONTINUES AT CENTRAL. NJ. e.
CHURCH THIS WEEK.

~ I . u.
Large audiences were the rule at
the Central M. E. church on Sunday.
DR.. l.. NJ Grfgsby was at his best and
preached strong sermon on the Gift
OF SShe 1idIy Spirit During the morn.
ing services an offering was taken for
Merrill G! r. Mills, the singing; evan
gelist, who has so thoroughly pleased
the audiences with his presentation OF
the Gospel In song. In the evening the
discourse was on the subject of THE
Hidden Treasurer" and at the close
an alter service was held at which
some six or seven seekers were pres
ent During the present week the
present week the meetings will be con-
tinued and special evenings will be
observed as follows: Monday a gener-
al service, Tuesday will be Mothers
Night, Wednesday will be Mems
Night, Thursday will be Family night
and Friday will be Sunday Scheel
night, and the Orchestra will assist
in the music, and the children as far
as possible will sit by classes. This
will also be the last evening that Mr..
Mills win be present as he leaves
here for another engagement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
SCHOOLS WIN CASH
BOX SUPPER AT THE CENTENARY
CHURCH BRINGS $1fo.1o

At Centenary church in Adams
township Friday evening three schools
No. with Miss Milda Hedge, teacher,
No, 2, Allgood school, taught by Miss
Doris Montgomery and No. with
Miss Nicola Moore in charge. were re-
sponsible for big box supper, for
Red Cross and other funds that
brought in a sum total of receipts of
S111.10.
An enjoyable program was offered
but the big thing of the evening was
the sale of boxes that supplied re-
freshments. |. M. Reed disposed of
them by auction method and the pro-
ceeds lost nothing through his skillful
manipulation. The top price for box,
was an even $1,000. st s,r;,3r
Everyone congratulated thei teach
ers upon the splendid showing and
all were happy over the outcome of
the affair.
Saturday afternoon Secretary Kram-
er of the 'Y" talked to the teachers of
Adams township and secured a pledge
of s10G for the army 'Y" fund
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
SUFFRAGE MEETING.
LUNCHEON FOR MRS: HRocKMAN
AT DEWITT HOME.

An enthusiastic group of suffrag-
lists met at the home of Mrs. J. A..
Dewitt Saturday and after delicious
luncheon, served cafeteria style, took
up the question of the federal amend
ment and other suffrage activities.
Mrs. D.aC Brockman of 0ttumwa.
member of the State Suffrage Board
for the Sixth District, declared that
this was peculiarly fitting time to
press the issue of equal suffrage.
Woman's voice is now. needed in pub
lie affairs, and in the difficult recon
struction measures which necessarily
viii follow the war the need will still
be greater. Many of our best men
may be taken from us and in case
this happens the need will be further
increased. She quoted distinguish
cd authority in support of her view.
Mrs. J. P. Dysart, chairman of the
Wapelio County Association, describ-
ed some suffrage war activities in her
county. A suffrage jam unit sent
over a thousand quarts of jam to
Camp Dodge. Over a hundred COM
fort kits were made and sent to
France to brighten the, Christmas
time for the soldiers. The suffrag-
list organization purchased two Liber-
ty Bonds and sold bonds to the
amount of $4,000. 's ID. ..'1."''..
Mrs. Henry Taylor, Of Bloomfield,
the chairman for Davis county, re.
ported that the suffragist organiza.
tion was here as elsewhere proving
valuable as basis for war work, and
that suffragists in her county were
cooperating most heartily with the
Council of Defense. She expressed
the opinion that instead of it being
an inauspfcious time to press the
claim to the ballot it was really the
psychological moment for women to
ask for voice in the government for
which they must sacrifice so much
Mrs. G. B. McGuin OF Grinnell,
chairman of Poweshiek, made brief
report of the work of her county in
war activities and in the circulation
of the federal amendment petition.
Mrs: q. A. Dewitt spoke for Mahas-
kaS county and also from the stand
point of the state, She especially
called attention to the federal amend
ment as the most efficient, and logi-
cal, and least expensive way of secur-
ing suffrage. In company with about
twenty other representatives from
Iowa she expects to attend the ma.
tional convention soon, and while in
the east these Iowa women expect to
meet our representatives in congress
to consult with them concerning the
federal amendment. a. .s
Throughout all the speeches men
toned and in several brfefer ones ran
the thought that the hour mas Struck
when our democracy should be rem
dered consistent by following the ex-
ample Of our western states and of
New York in granting the ballot to
women. To this end women must
bring to bear whatever influence
they may possess to secure Legislators
and Legislation to aid them. War
activities need not suffer.
Other out-of-the,county visitors
were DR.. Margaret Mills. Of tOttumwa,
and Mesdames H. W. spaalding, r. E.
Graham and Charles Ncedham of
Grinnell MS "-ar
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
IOWA PASTOR IS ACQUITTED
Alleged Ak Murderer v reedsof Charge
Of Committing the viiiisea Muir.
ders In 1912.

Red OAK. To-, Nev. 26.---Rev. Lyn q.
]. Kelly was acquitted of the charge OF
committing the villisca az murders Of
1912 by the j,Ty In his second trial In
the district court here ON the first hal
lot after four hours ana twenty-five
minutes consideration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
1lred 81 the .other, Kind.

From several shopping trips the
members of the family had brought
Ardith useful gifts, such as stockings,
hair ribbons, and handkcrchlefs. So
last week when her parents were leav-
Ing for trip, her mother said: "Be a
good girl and we will bring you some
thing nice. To which Ardith an
swered: sDen't bring cloth things this
time. bring playthings."- z. VI b Z
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
MORE MEN CHOSEN
MAHASkA, COUNTY SELECTS ARE
CALLED INTO SERVICE.

The following list of mon selected
for military service from. Mahaska
county has been received here by the
local exemption board from the dis
trict board at Des Moines:
Wolf, Orin John, Fremont, Iowa.
Sheehy, William D., Pella, Iowa.
Constantine, Tom X, 0skaloosa, Ia
Kruiseman, William, Pefla, Iowa.
Garner, Glen New Sharon, Iowa.
Walker, Sarnmie E., Barnes City, la
McDonough. Raymond l., Oska
loosa, Iowa. ~
Prather, Chas. Irwin, Lacey. Iowa.
Jacobs, Neal, Lacey, Iowa.
Billick, Harry W., Beacon, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
Christmas paekaaes.

Boxes of Christmas sweets for the
Samspies in foeeisn military camps
and in the trenches we're packed
day by the Sammies' Mothers Club
at tho City Hall. Enough Christ
mas boxes were prepared for ship
nent for the Mahaska soldiers of
Companies Z, F, G and Fl of the Third
Iowa Infantry. or 16sth Infantry.
which are now supposed to be on the
way across the waters. The boxes
are similar to those packed a short
time ago for other Mahaska county
young men who are in foreign SER
vice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
LADIES RE0RGAN|zE
Y.M. c. A. AUXILIARY TAKES NEW
LEASE OF LIFE.

8 A reorganization of the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Y. M. C. A. has necessi-
tated several changes in the constitu,
ton. The business of the auxiliary is
now conducted by q board of twelve
members. The following ladies COM
prise the board.
Elected Cor one year--Mrs. Arthur
Lewis, Mrs. ]. H. Walton, Mrs. G. A.
Sunstrum, Mrs. J. r. McGregor.
For two years-Mrs. H. S. Rhyns-
burger, Mrs. NJ. Childress, Mrs. J. e.
Whitaker, Mrs. Charles farmhouse.
For three years-Mrs. Hattie Black,
Mrs. H. L. Spencer, Mrs. Ed Beman,
Mrs. B. j. Snyder.
Officers elected by this board are:
President--Mrs MeGregor.
v. President Mrs. Black.
Secretary, Mrs. Snyder,
Treasurer, Mrs. Walton. as, .,r.
The following are chairman of COM
mittees: .a >ae, .s5 ta
Revision of Constitution-Mrs Op,
penheimer. ,..a#a
Boys Work-Mrs. Sunstrum.
Banquet-Mrs. Rhynsburger.
Finance-Mrs. Spencer.
Girls Work-Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Barnhouse
Membership--Mr Mrs. Bcman.
Physical-Mrs. Frank Hamilton.
Dhl;oioY,r Mre, Chillroeu
Mrs. W. j. Perkins who has faith
fully served as President for the past
two years was given a vote of thanks
by the auxiliary. Much work was ac-
eomplished the past year. Various So
eial affairs We're given. An afternoon
for members of the, auxiliary and the
mothers of Y. M G. A. boys, three
1ocials for young ladies and various
suppers and banquets served for the
men and boys of they M. C. A. and
for other organizations.
The membership has been unusually
large and many have taken advantage
of the Ladies' and Girls days in the
swimming pool. s!. s "
Recently the auxiliary has financed
the re.decoration of the building and
added much needed furniture to some
of the rooms. The financial report is
as follows: E+u... s.''
Cash on hand Nov. l, 1916......-.$161. .25
Loan to Y. M. C. A. board. 10000
Dues 476.4U
BanquelS 1900
Donations 1000
Total $S66.4S
Disbursements .--.g!...-.-.-..-..-.-...-..! ,...i
Dormitory supplies ...-.......-...,-- 147.1O
BanquetS liat
Kitchen and dining room fur
n1Shlngs gaia
Boys reading room .-..........-......--.. ISL
Repairs on furniture ............- 1e. 90
Redecorating 250.62
Army Y. M. C. A. ......................-.-- 5000
TOtal IZ9.Io
Amount on hands ............. ............. 1910
Due from Y. NJ. c. A. Board see 10000
IOLdl P1oV'iV
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
Sent to Anamosa for 5 Years

]. ID. Miller arrested in Fairfield on
the charge of attempting to steal a
Ford has been sentenced by Judge
Hunter of the District court to five
years in the penitentiary at Anamosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
Who Wants a lsorsc?

Charles Edie Of South X Market
Street Extension has presented the
local Y. NJ. G. A. with horse which
will be sold at auction and the pro-
cecds from witch VIII be turnesl over
into the fund for the Army Y. M. c. Al.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
Pulling From a Distance.

Oskaloosa's growth as trading
center is indicated by the many
strangers appearing on the downtown
streets Cars from many distant local
tiles in southeastern Iowa are fire.
quently noted downtown ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29
.l9l8CHAUTAUQuA
AUGUST 13 To 23'
PLANS ALREADY MADE FOR THE
NEXT AssEMsLNasuaa
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Report of Secretary Ner PIocs Shows
Balance In Trcasury--Program
For Next Season Being Made
Some Talent Secured. :.

The annual meeting Of the old
board and the organization of the
new Oskaloosa Chautauqua directory
was held Saturday afternoon in Sec
retary Yer Ploeg's office, Dates for
next years Chautauqua were fixed
for August 13 to 20 and the. program
committee was instructed to proceed I.
with the selection of talent, some of
which has already been secured,
The Oskaloosa Chautauqua will be
represented at the State Alliance to
be held in Des Moines, at which time
more talent will be-, secured. A
splendid program is in sight for next
year. 49, aa
Officers Elected.
Election of officers, and the selec-
tion of committees resulted as fol-
lows:
G. w. Shockey, president
d. K. Unsicker. vice-president.
c. Yer Ploeg, secretary, ~ 'Ja
HI. S. Howard, treasurer.
Directors-G.@ w. Shockley, f. w.
Else, Phil Hoffman,, ID. X. Unsicker,
j. H. Williams, w. A. Johnson, F. S.
Stone, l.. T. Shangle, H. S. Howard,
l. N. Taylor, l.. E. Corlett, Wilford
HUH, L.. NJ Grigsby, HI. S. Rosecrans,
Geo. =. D. Kramer.
Committees
Grounds-Wilford Hull, chairman,
]. H. Williams, f. S. Stone, i. N. Tay-
lor, A. ]. Lytle. w. A. Johnson, Has
sci Hedge.
Programme. Ver Poeg, chairman,
G. w. Shockley, G. r. ID. Kramer, E.
H. Stranahan, L. M :Grigsby.
Auditing and Finanee-E. l.. But
Ter, f. S. Stone, f. W. Else.
Advertising w. Shockley, c. S.
EWalling, III. S. Rosecrans.
| jEntertairraent-L. T. Shangle, Phil
Hoffmann. L. N. Taylor, L. e. Corlatt.
Stockton Hellings, M. H. Tt!lis,
Mrs. VIM. Gwinn.
1917 Assembly Success.
The following summary of this
years Chautaqua was presented by
Secretary Yer Pl3eg, showing that
notwithstanding several drawbacks,
it came out in good shape:
Tickets Sold
Total No. of adult season..........1, 1875
Total No. of children's season 156
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29

Can you tell me If there 10 any in
furious effect Of gum oamphor on q
motor7 ; ..... ..-' ...
Very little is known on this subject,
but the general opinion is that it does
not give any increase in power and.
further, has a tendency to carbonize
the motor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-29

IL Can you give me e recipe for max
ing rim paint to keep the tires from
sticking to them7 'er',' v% ~ a
Paint the rims with a paste made by
mixing graphite with gasoline.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
II WILKES BARRE, PA.

J6zef Karnowski, LEGACY lat 80,
zamieszka}y PREY Prospect ul. ma
Blackman Patch, uda} sic W ubiegia
sobote wieczorem do las0w powyzej
Ashley, chcac tam zbierac boroWki.
Pc dISdze wstapii do zr6dla poiozo-
nego "a LIMA kolejowa, a ugasiWszy
pragnienie, wraca{ wzd}uz SYN kole-
jowych, gdzie najechany zosta} przez
pociag naiadowany, weglem, PREY
czem doznai z!amania szczeki, goscl
Hosowej-i licznych obrazen weWne-
trznych. Sta}o sic 40 okolo godz. 3
wieczorem, a dopiero oko}o godz. II
mad ranem W niedziele przechodzacy
tamtedy g6rnicy znalezli KarnoW--
skiego, przyczem postarali sic o spro-
wadzenie ambulansu, ktory go Iod-
wi6zf do szpitaia.
Zn6w skutkiem karygodnego MED
balstwa rodzic6w dziecko stracifo iy
Gle; maly 2 lata LEGACY AleXsander
Czicerkowski, wpadl do naczynia z
goraca woda, poparzyl sic tez tax
niebezpiecznie, re 20 odwiezieniu go
10 szpitala zmarl.
Michai Podonisz, 13 lat liczacy
chiopak, zamieszkaiy W Frankville
obok Shenandoah, zostaf ukaszony
przez jadowita imije W noge poWyzej
kostki. Chiopak znosii Dol przez Kill
ka dni, ME wspominajac b tenn ro-
dzicom, a re dopiero wtedy, gdy ME
byio innego ratunku jak amputacya
nogi. Ma to rodzice dziecka ME chcie-
Ii sic zgodziG, chlopak prawdopodob-
RE W kilku dniach umrze.
MARGIN Sowka, LEGACY lat 35, "a
mieszkaly w Avoca, W cZasie piracy
W kopalni Langcliffe zostaf zabity ma
miejscu. Setki ton wegla i kamienia
Zwalifo sic ma niego W czasie piracy.
Sowka daf jeden strzai, skutkiem
czego sklepienie os}abifo sic | spadio
ma nieszczeSliwego. Zmarly pozosta-
will zone 1 siedm!oro dzieci.
Jan BiIik, liCs,cy lat 10, syn joe
ia BLK z Mcdonald ul. W Larks--
Vile, utonal W rzece S~usquehanna
pomiedzy Carey ave. W Plymouth
Junction. BLK razem z drugimi cnio
pakrmi kapai sic W rzece i W czasie
piywania dostal ku-czy, co spowo-
dowaio utoniecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
W AMERYCE.
2 BUFFALO, n. Y.

Agnieszka Oriowska, Z pnr. 255
Howard ul, przekonala sic W Saddle
miejskim, re krzykliwy patryotyzm
amerykanski ME jest brany "a dobra
monete.
Mia}a ona zatarg z sasiadka,
Niemka Eva Eifelbaum, kt6rej Cd
grazafa sic paika, a navel usiiowa-
Ia ia wybit, tylko, re Niemka pre-
widziala, ma co sic ~zar!osi, vice Edo
iaIa schronic sic do domu i drzwi "a
r~yglowac.
Ale Orlowska zapowiedziaia sa-
siadce, re jezeli tylko oSmieli sic glo-
we wychylic "a drzwi, to dostanie
take smarowanie. IL popamieta je
ruski miesiac.
2 obawy pred dalszymi napascia-
hi Eifelbaumowa wyjeia warrant ma
Oriowska / jej meaa. lego sad uwol-
nil cd odpowiedzialno$ci, DO ME
m6gl on bye odpowiedzialny "a bab-
skie awantury. Oriowska jednak mu-
sia{a z{ozyG t. wv. peace hOnd", co
sic r6wna przyrzeczeniu NE powta-
RAMA sic przestepstwa. W przeciw-
nym razie grozi winnemu wiezienie.
Eifelbaumowa jake Niemke z ro-
du najbardziej obeszio to, re Orlo-
wska, biegnac "a mia z kijem, miala
sic w~yrazic: ME tylko ciebie wy
grzmoce, ale wypedze wszystkicn
Niemc6w z tego kraju''. Gdyby sic
70 Orlowskiej udaio zrobiG, ME mi
ue.aby jej z pewnoscia nagroda, ale
re skonczyio sic jedynie ma pogrozce,
vice sad ia ukarai, BIO odgrazac sic
nikomu ME wolno.
Ludwika Blachowicz, pochOdzaca
z Duszyns, VOW. Melee, Galicya, po-
szukuje swe2o brata Antoniego Bla-
chowicza, jakotez siostr Anieli i Ma
ryi, kt6re cd lat ~przeszlo Czterech
przebywaja Chicago. Ktoby O mich
wiedziai lub oni sami MECH beda Ia
skawi donieSc o TEN pod adres: -
Ludwika Blacl Cwicz, Homeopathic
Hospital, Buffalo, n. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

aresztowane dwie madeleine Polki,
Rochodzace 2 Shenandoah W Stanie
Pennsylvania, oskarzone, jedna o
kradziez, druga o wl6c4egostwo.
Nazwiska aresztowanych So: Lau-
ra Sobolewska, lat II l Paulina Smol
ka, lat Is.
Aresztowano je ,gdy schodzi}y z
pociagu. Policya otrzymala byla te-
legram Q Shenandoah, re Laura So
bolewska okradia ma $50 sklad, W
kt6rym pracowala / Zbiegla. a z MIA
uciekla Paulina Smoke / re obie
dziewczyny wsiad}y do pociagu ko-
lei Lehigh Valley, jadacy do Buffalo.
Totez detektywi czekali ma dwor-
Gu, az obie dziewczyny tn przybyly
a 70 trzymaiy sic razem, ME trudno
byio je poznac i ujac.
Obie' zostana odesiane tam, skad
przybyly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

Rzqd narodu przez nGrod diG
narodu, ME Eginie 2 Powierzchnf
Eiemi.
Abraham Lincoln
&Sa-s*a*
MssoWis stanu wszedzis zsd-
dzGJq sic ~ EdGniu, re must ist-
nice Eyednoczona, niezalsina 1
sGmorzqdrG PoLska.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
,,MacierZ POlska"
StarajGlS Sig Jak AaISplSSznieJ
0 PapISry ObyWatsIskis,

Kazdy mieszkaniec tego kraju,
. lie j~eszcze ME Jest obywatelem
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, powinien
jak najSpieszniej postarat sic
przynajmniej 0 pierwsze pspiery
pbywatelskie.
Nadeszia chwila W kt6rej 60
Tta4o sic koniecznoscia.
ZwKaszeza dla Polak6w Jest to
rzecza wanna.
Wyrzec sic poddahstwa pru-
skiego, rosyjskiego Tub austryac-
kiego, a zostae obywatelem VOL
nych stan6w Zjednoczonych, po-
winno Ola kaIdego bye mifym o.
bowiazkiem.
czytajcie wszelkie wiadomosci
o SEkoiach Obywatelskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06
z NANTICOIlE, PA.

w kolach wyborc6w polskich |
angielskich m6wia bardzo wiele o
kandydaturze pana Adama g "nie,w-
skiego ma dy7ektora sEkol. Pan Syp-
niewski ma bardzo wielkie szanse
zw~yciestwa, .popierany jest BOWEN
przez najwybitniet1zych polityk:er6w
amerykahskich, jakotez TSlskich. W
koiach n6szycn znany Jest cd lat
wie,u. z jak najlepszych stron, mie-
Ska stale W Nanticokc Cd r. 1879.
o gOdzinie lei po pGlnccy na
dworcu kolei Lehigh Valley zosta'y