davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
Late Senator's
Daughter Marries.

Miss Gladys Glenn, daughter OF the
late Senator Robert Glenn of Wyalus-
ing, was married last Tuesday evening
to Paul Lawrence, forester in charge
Of Glenn Park. The nuptials took
place at the home of the brides moth
er in Prairie du CHEN. The young
couple will be at home October 1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
RTCHLAND CONDENSERY FILLS
GOVERNMENT MILK CONTRAC'

The Carnation Milk condensery at
Richland Center is now engaged in
filling a contract for $4,000 cases Of
canned milk The product will be
used by the government in the army
camps The plant will be kept busy
for three weeks filling this order
alone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
w. C. i. u.

The w. G. T. U. ladies met with
Mrs. Mckenzie last Thursday and had
a pleasant afternoon. In addition to
the usual order of the meeting the re-
port of the county convention held at
Mount Hope was given. An excellent
covered dish supper was served. The
meeting of October will be held on
the 25th at the home Of Mrs. George
BarroWs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
x x * x x x x
CHURCH AND SOCIAL

X !: !: :; X :. * !: ). x i
Red Cross.
The Red Cross rooms will be open
only three afternoons Of the week
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
until further notice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
FrankIand-H Houston
VIZ H.

Edward Frankland and Miss Ma
thilda Houston of Montfort were mar
ried at Galena on Friday, August "a.
The young couple will reside at Mont
fort, where the groom is employed by
the North Western road
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
Methodist
Picnic.

The Methodist Sunday school picnic
Will be held at Schreiner park, Sat-
urday, September s. They will meet
at the church at 10 and then proceed
to the park.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
RECEIVES HUGE COMPENSATION

Mrs. Herman Roessler, widow of the
Platteville mining man who was killed
in a Pennsylvania train accident last
spring, has received $4,000 from the
railroad company as compensation.
Mr.. Roessler with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
flaming were enroute east on bust
ness for the Vinegar Hill Zinc COM
pany when all were killed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
congregational
Ladies' Aid,

The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet Friday Afternoon at the church.
A large attendance is desired to ar
range for fair lunches-By order Of
the president.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05

Mueller Of Milwaukee and Mesdames
Walter Cartwright, Arthur Knapp, Jr.,
and Ernest Alt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
| O. E. S.

O. E. S.
The Eastern Star lodge opened Mon
day evening after the summer recess
with splendid attendance
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

The railroad brothcrhoods of Colo
RADIO are preparing to cooperate with
the State Federation of Labor and the
state university faculty in making the
labor educational program adopted at
the Boulder convention success. Fol-
lowing conference of representa-
tives of the four brotherhoods in Den
yer. the following circular letter was
mailed this week to each local lodge in
the state:
To All Lodges and Divisions of the
o. r. c., b. of l.. E., b. of L. +. 4
+. and B. of X. T. of Colorado:
Denver, Colo, Sept. "a, 1917.
Dear Sirs and Brothers: At the
fourth meeting Of the Denver Union
Meetings Association of the four or
ders, l was instructed to send the
following letter to each lodge or divis-
ion of the four orders located in Colo
RADIO:
At the twenty-second annual con-
vention of the Colorado State Fedora
ton of Labor held at Boulder, August
@ to II, 1917, the delegates started n
movement to raise n fund to send the
sons and daughters of members of
organized labor thru the state univer-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
FOIJR RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS ISSUE
LETTER ON LABOR EDUCATIONAL PLAN
Union Meetings ndorses Proposition Adopted
August by State Federation Convention at Boulder
and Cooperation of All brotherhood
Lode State of Colorado

sity at Boulder, after graduation from
the various high schools of the state.
This will be known as the college
educational board of organized labor,
composed Of nine members, three of
whom are members of the faculty of
this college. five affiliated with the
Colorado State Federation of Labor.
and one member of the recognized
orders of the railroad brotherhoods.
1t takes about $500 per year per
student for this college. This covers
board, room and real necessaries.
Those students who accept this offer
will be furnished this amount, as
needed from time to time, or they may
have the use of any part of it without
accepting all. The student will Sc
cure the college educational board by
taking out life insurance policy for
amount used. also by note signed by
him or her and by his or her parents
or guardian. After student has been
graduated he or she will pay back the
amount advanced as fast as earning
power will permit. No interest will
be charged on the loan.
On September 10, at the fourth
meeting of the Denver Union Meet
{continued on Page FourJ
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
lsrcciaI Cnrrc.rendcnccA

BOULDER, Colo. Sept. 26.-The
Central Labor Union of Boulder and
Vicinity was formally instituted and
christened Monday evening at smok-
er and entertainment held in Odd Fell
lows hall. More than 200 trade union
lists and their friends were present to
enjoy the most successful event in the
annals of the local labor movement.
The meeting was opened and closed
with prayer by the Rev. r. A. Schell.
pastor of the Christian church. Music
was furnished by r. LeMonte Parker's
union orchestra and by Chauncey Par
ons. vocal soloist. who was called back
time after time by the appreciative
audience.
W. A. Cass, head of Boulder Carpen-
ters Union and chairman of the COM
mittee that arranged the meeting,
opened the speaking by explaining the
object of the Central Labor Union.
Mr.. Cass is generally accorded the
distinction of having brought about
the formation of the Central body. be-
ing aided by w. ]. Reilly of the Metal
Miners Union. and others.
Rapid Fire Speeches.
There were present to speak num-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
BOULDER LABOR UNIONS STAGE MOST
CLASSIC SMOKER AND ENTERTAINER
Central Union Christened Under Most
Auspicious Circumstances; Celebrated Speakers, High
Class Musical Program National Loyalty,
With Cigars, Coffee and Sandwiches.

Der of prominent men in the state and
local labor movement, citizens of Boul-
der County and state university fac
ulty. Ten minutes was the limit for
guests to speek, sandwiched with
three minute talks by members of the
various local unions. This program
proved as satisfactory as it was
unique and interesting.
Speakers of the evening were the
Rev. Schell of the Christian church.
Dean F. B. r. Hellems of the college
of liberal arts at the university. Joe
McCabe of the local plumbers union,
]. w. Reilly of the miners union, Sem
ator Henry o. Andrew, Editor Clint c.
Houston of The Denver Labor Bulle-
tin, w. ]. Ryan of the musicians un-
ion, Secretary-Treasurer Ed. Ander-
son of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor, State Oil Inspector James
Duce, former Senator Ed. Affolter of
Louisville. James f. Gustafson of the
Typographical Union, H. Tarkoff of
the clerks, and Attorney Nj. Nj. Rim.
Coffee and Sandwiches.
Following the speaking. coffee,
sandwiches and cigars We're served in
abundance to all present for no one
Continued ON Page Four.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
GOMPERS PLEASED
WRITES APPROVAL OF FORNA-
TlON OF ALLIANCE BRANCH.
VIII Give Personal Attention to Send
ing of Speakers to Denver Under
Auspices of Labor Alliance.

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Samuel Gompers this
week, expressing appreciation that a
local branch of the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy has been
formed in Denver, and giving assur-
ance that prominent speakers will
come here in a short time:
Washington, Sept "a. 1917.
Mr.. Clint c. Houston, Editor The Den
yer Labor Bulletin, Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 10Th
instant at hand and contents noted.
1t is indeed gratifying to know that
the local branch of the American AL
lance for Labor and Democracy has
been organized in Denver by the rep
ment of that city.
You express the earnest desire for
a visit and address from one of the
prominent speakers connected with the
alliance. Perhaps it may be possible
to arrange forNthat. l have presented
this matter to Mr.. Robert Maisel, di-
rector of the alliance at $50 Broad
way, New York city, and requested
him to give il his immediate attention
and communicate direct with you in
reply thereto. If you do not hear from
him shortly after the receipt of this
letter please advise me.
With best wishes for the continued
success of the movement in Denver,
and hoping to hear from you often,
l am,
Fraternally yours,
SAM GOMPERS.
President A. F. of L.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
LABOR BOARD TO
VISIT COLORADO
ON WESTERN TOUR
COMMISSION MEETS IN
WHITE HOUSE TO RE-
2 CEIVE INSTRUCTIONS.
Leaves Washington Monday for
Two Months Trip of Investi-
cation of Industrial Trou-
bles; Secretary Wilson
Is the Chairman.

In preparation for an inquiry into
labor conditions in the West. the spe-
cial commission appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson and headed by Secretary
of Labor Wilson held its first meeting
Thursday in the White House at
Washington and received its instruc-
tions from the president 1t was indi-
Gated that the commission. which will
depart Monday for Arizona. expects
to broaden the scope Of its survey to
include the general labor unrest thru
out the United States and to recon-
mend to the president a comprehen-
sive policy of dealing with the situa-
tion as a war emergency.
VIII Visit Colorado.
The commission during its two
months trip plans to visit Arizona.
California, Utah. Nevada, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyo-
ming, Colorado and possibly New Mex
leo. BY public hearings and private
conversations with workmen. indus
trial leaders, state officials and lead
ing citizens, the commission hopes to
bring to light the causes of strikes.
Industrial Workers of the World activ-
tiles and other industrial troubles
hampering the country's war program.
The governor of each state will be
visited and his co-opkration sought.
l. W. W. to Get Attention.
Particular attention probably will be
paid to the charges of organized labor
that !. W. W. activities in many cases
have been encouraged and financed by
corporations as a means of discredit-
ing the extension of labor organiza-
ton. In this connection the deporta-
ton of workers from Arizona towns
will be investigated early in the tour.
Other meetings Of the commission
will be held tomorrow and Saturday to
perfect plans.
Werner L. Reed a Member
Besides Secretary Wilson, members
of the commission are Werner z. Reed
of Colorado. lead and zinc operator,
and ranch owner, who acted success
fully as a government conciliator in
settling recent miners strikes at Lead
vile: Colonel ]. L. Spangler of Penn
sylvania, a retired coal operator, who
the labor department last
summer in arranging with Western
industries to adjust their periods of
shutdown so that workmen
could go to the farms during the har-
vest season; John II. Walker, presi-
dent of the Illinois Federation of La
Dor. and f. p. Marsh, president of the
State Labor Federation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

purpose of hearing speakers sent out
from headquarters of the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy.
Among these will be Samuel Gompers,
Frank P. Walsh, Charles Edward Rus
sell. John Spargo. Clarence Darrow,
and others of equal prominence.
National Alliance Officers
Following is complete list of the
national officers of the American AL
lance for Labor and Democracy, elect
ed at the national conference in Min
neapolis:
President-Samuel Gompers.
Vice presidents-W. R. Gaylord of
Milwaukee. Wis: James Duncan of
Quincy. Mass; Gertrude B. Fuller of
Pittsburg, Pa.
Secretary-Frank Morrison, Wash
ington, ID. c.
treasurer. G. Phelps Stokes,
New York city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

Mrs. W X. Galloway. Woman's
Club.
W. l.. Morrissey, deputy state la
Dor commissioner.
Membership Fee One Dollar.
The president, secretary and treas
urer were made a finance committee.
and motion prevailed fixing one dol
lar as the membership fee.
Meetings will be arranged for in
different parts of the city in order
that loyalty of labor to the nation in
the war crisis may be voiced. The
alliance will combat any move on part
of so-called peace or pro-German So
cicties to intrigue labor to be disloyal
Meet Again October 9.
Next meeting of the Denver chapter
will be held Tuesday, October ., at a
place to be announced later by Pres
ident Thum.
Later on public meetings will be
held in the City Auditorium for the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
IN DENVER
COMES TO TOWN FROM ROUTT
COUNTY COAL CAMPS.
Will Probably Go to Fort Smith. Ark.
rs Witness in Case Where Coal
Operators Are Sueing U. NJ. w.

John r. Lawson IS in Denver this
week. having come down from Hey
bro, Routt County, where he is em-
ployed digging coal. He was called
here to consult with Arkansas attor-
neys who are defending the United
Mine Workers in a suit for damages
against the international officers
brought by the coal operators of that
state. The case is set for hearing
next month and Lawson, who was a
member of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers when the Ar
kansas strike took place, will go to
Fort Smith. together with others from
Colorado, as witnesses for the defense.
Lawson is in splendid health. and
the arduous labor of digging coal Mt
an altitude of 5000 feet has been as
agreeable as il is beneficial.
Reports from over the state show
that Lawson is being nominated for
president of the Colorado State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor very generally by
miscellaneous trade and miners un-
ions. It is believed that when the
nominations close on October 3. he
will be found to have n very substan-
tial lead over any other candidate.
The referendum election takes place
between October 20 and November %.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
DELEGATE TO SOLDIER
IN TWINKLE OF AN EYE

William Duffy, delegate from Lo-
cal Union No. 467 of Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, to the International
Molders convention in Rochester,
n. Y. was notified by telegraph
last week, that he had been called
into the federal service and must
report at once
The convention Immediately de-
cided to give him hearty send-off.
So band was hired and with flags
waving, the delegates escorted their
drafted brother thru the streets to
the railway station.
Delegate Duffy received his mile
age and per diem for the entire
time of the convention.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
By LAURENCE TODD
Especial Representative The Denver Labor
Bulletin.)

Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Once
more the steel mill slaves in the Pitts
burg district are in revolt.
They have, in past years, fought
again and again, and have been beaten
back to the mills, and to work the
twelve-hour shift, seven days in every
week thruout the year.
4 telegram from Organizer Andrew
L. Mcnamara of the International As
s"ciatlon OF Machinists 10 President
Johnston of that organization. today
sums up the facts thus far:
ZONES & Mclaughlin comps nv dis
charged $50 men on Friday. the I4th.
The men started striking the plants.
and by the 18th had the Soho ami Sec
ond avenue plants completely shut
down. This includes eight blast fur
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

Organized building contractors of
Wichita, Kan, have failed in their at
tempt to destroy the building trades
council and have signed a contract
with the latter organization. 1t took
a two-months' strike to convince the
contractors that industrial war don't
paw.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
\ HIGH COAL MINING RECORD.
Anthracite Shipments in August En-
ceeded 1000 900 Tons.

A dispatch from Wilkesbarre. Pa.
says that scarcity-of-coal claims are
not sustained by the August report of
the anthracite bureau of information,
which states that coal mined in Au-
gust amounted to 7,013, 1896 tons, the
second time in the history of anthra-
cite mining that the shipments in any
one month exceeded 100000 tons.
The August figures are within 35,05l
tons of the high water mark, made in
June of last year.
The shipments for the eight months
OF 1917 amounted to 81 ,405, ,341 tons,
an increase of 7,019.001 tons, or al
most Is per cent over the correspond
ing period of last year. The total
shipments to date are 1,474,925 tons
in excess of the tonnage shipped in
the first nine months of 1916.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

The amateur who planted in hone
now realizes that there's many a slip
'twixt the tomato and the salad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22

V. Baluta; Z. Nova wioska - An.
tonic Ferrari; 8. Orchestra - Holy
Trinity Orchestra; 9. Nova - Aid.
S. .Walkowiak: 10. Spiew Kwartet-
Kwartet Sw. Trolley; II. Nova -
KS. X. Sztuczko; IL. Muzyka - MI
litary Band; 10. Nova - J6Zef Ru-
szkiewicz; IA. Muzyka. - H. 7. Or
chestra.
Krewni | goSCie So proszeni.
w niedziele Bracia Kipkowscy do
starcza muzyki do wymarszu o g.
1880 rano cd domu Zjednoczenia.
Polacy, kt6rzy maja automobile,
proszeni So o laskawe wy~poiyczenie
tychze ola naszych zuch6w - punkt
zborny Dom Zjednoczenia o godzinie
7-mej rano jutro, W niedziele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
WUazd %poborowych
25ej dywizyi.

Jutro do obozu wojskowego W
Rockford ~wyjezdzaja poborowi 25-ej
dywizyi, obejmujacej Wojciechowo.
y okazyi tel o godzinie 6-tej rano
Msze sw. dla poborowyCh odprawi
p%roboszcz ks. Kazimierz Gronkowski,
a pc Mszy Sw. wyg}osi przemowe. Pc
borowi automobilami udadza sic ma
stacye kolejowa Union" o godzinie
Sis.
Jutro ~wyjezdzaia:
F. Kot, F. Gospodarczyk, FIR. Ku-
ia, ". W6jcik, J6zef Korduplewski,
w. Tysper, Jan Krosowicz, FIR. Serd,
F. Maday, w. Miaso, L. Kendzierski
X. O~lszewski, st. Buszkiewicz, II.
w. Lasch, P. Poremza, Roman
Drysch. FIR. Weinke, J0zef Gaca, w
Kozioi, Jan Malinowski, FIR. Krem,
ski, S. Krinski, J6zef Maruska, Jan
J. Kocanda, X. Koc, st. StachoWiak,
Jan Skupion, Jak0b Merida, Leon
Drozik, Jan Antosiak, Jan PERI, Mi
chai Duda, Max. OleS, Jan Lewan--
dowski, Jan Mezenski, Jan Mr6z,
S. T. Prusinski, FIR. Cygan, Stan,
Krupkowski, FIR. Cimala, Jan Clio
SEX, D. OleS, Roman S. KuCik. J0zei
Kuszewski. Ignacy Martin, Wiktor
Sawiecki, Andrzej Swiatek, Stan. Ma
linowski, c. Wojtanowski, Antoni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
ZKonegium
$w. Stanisfawa Kostki.

Wczorsj odbylo sic " sail kolle-
gialnej p%osledzenie k6lka Literac-
kiego angielskiego.
P~osiedzenie zagail modlitws obec-
ny Moderator Kolka Literackiego
prof. Hellgeth, kt6ry zarazem W
krotkiej przemowie zaznaczyl eel
zakres piracy " tem5e k6lku.
N~astepnie zachecai wszystkich
c%zionkow tegoL towarzystwa do
wspolnej u%silnej piracy, ably kaade re-
brante bylo wielkim sukcesem i po-
mnikiem ~naukowym ola p~rzyszlos-
CT, ably oni z~acheceni tym przykla-
dem. tembardziej sic starali o swoje
~wyrobienie ma dobrych a uczciwych
ludzi.
Nastepnie Moderator powola} ko-
lege WojtaleTicZa ma przweodnicza-
cego zebrania. Ten. po obieciu urze-
du przystapil natychmiast do wybo-
ru nowych urzednikow. 1 tax preze-
sem ~zostaje j~ednogloSnie obranym
kolega L. Wojtalewicz; wicepreze-
sem, ]. Skibinski; ~sekretarzem, NJ.
Trzmiel; skarbnikiem. F. Mix; BIZ
bliotekarzem, E. Rydzeyski; redak-
torem, W. Bartylak, c. R.; marszai-
klein, S. Piasecki / marszalkiem H.,
j. ZieleZinski.
Pc zaiatwieniu r6znych spraw / Wy
~Snaczeniu programu ma przyszie ze-
branie, posiedzenie zostalo ~odroczone
j zakonczone modlitwa. w. B,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22

Szymahski, R. Rozmyslowicz, Max.
Kroplewski, MARGIN zyia, L. Gonsza-
rzewicz, Edw. Wojtalewicz, NJ. Ow-
sowicz, FIR. Romatowski, NJ. Zubek,
P. Dimoff, S. Sack, P. Ciolko, p.
Bijak, l.. NJ. Karbinarz, J. Galot. p.
Druzela, w. GieCiewicz, C. Anioi. J.
Przybek, A. zeman, P. Ferret, Ignacy
GuzowSki i A. Sutkowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
Opieka mad loinierzami
W obozach.

W szeregach wojska Stanow
Zjednoczonych, ktore re wszyst-
kich zakatkow Sciaga obecnie do
swych obozow, jest podobno po--
Czet wielki Polakow. Rad oczy-
wiScie da i'm wszelka opieke, jak
kazde panstwo dale ia tym, co So
ma jego zo}dzie i usiudze.
Ale poza cwiczeniami wojsko-
wynn i Scisia karnoScia zycia zot-
nierskiego istnieje jeszcze ozy-
wione zycie towarzyskie w obo-
zach.
Pierwsi, kt6rzy sic zorganizo-
wall celem unormowania zycia to-
warzyskiego zoinierzy w obozach
i ktorzy otrzymali aprobate rza-
du naszcgo, byli roznowiercy re
stowarzyszenia Y. NJ. C. A; ME
co p0zniej, ale jeszcze pred mo-
bilizacyq armii n~arodowej. uzy--
skali Cd rzadu przywilej podobny
nasi wsPoiwyznawcy pod nazwq
Rycerzy Kolumba. Obydwie tie
crganizacye maj9 dis, tam gdzie
istniejq obozy, budynki wygodne,
w ktorych zolnierzc w godzinach
wolnych spedzaja Gas ma pozyte-
cznej rozrywce i nauce. Orgaui-
zacyc te dostarczaj2 pism / ksia-
eek, sProwadzaja krasomowcow,
politykow, ucza Spiewu narodo-
wego ! religijnego, wobec czego
zo4nierz angielski, choG jest da.
leko Cd swoich, ma wraienie ia,
koby byi Il siebie w domu. Otto
srodki, ktore strzega ioinierza an
g~ielskiego Cd otoczenia ziego i
wplywu zgubnego.
zoAnierz nasz poIski MA prawo
10 takiej opieki z n~aszej strony.
Trudno pojat, BY loinierz polski
albo cudzoziemski cd razu W
mgnieniu Okla przeksztaicic sic
zdotai ma wzr6r angielski. Czuje
sic on naJlepiej W swojem otocze-
niu nawet w armii. PieSni narodo-
we i religijne, czasopisma swoj-
Skie / nova ojczysta wywieraja
potezniejsze ma MIN w~razenia, nii
nastroje obce. Niepodobna tez
wymagac, by familie tych zoinie-
rzy W obozach naszych ponosily
koszta wzmiankowane. Miodzien.
cy nasi W obozach ME poSwiecaja
sic "a swe familie, ale "a mas: je-
sli wojna potrwa diuzej, wielu Z
Mich juz ME wroci. Niechze vice,
zanim wyrusza z oboz0w ma pole
walk, maja to niezlomne przeko-
mamie, re emigracya nasza polska
Poczytuje ich "a najlepsza swa
czastke, re solidaryzuje sic z nj
mi narodowo. Wytw6rzmy czem,
PREDICT stowarzyszenie opieki mad
Polakami W armii St. Zjedn. A
MIN jeszcze to nastapi MECH sic
akcya "a zajmie niezwiocznie Wy
dzial Narodowy Z wspoiudzialem
Zwiazku n. P, Zjednoczenia P.
r. K, Zwiqzku Kapianow Pol
skich W Ameryce i Zwiazku Po-
lex " Ameryce.
KS. K, Smogof.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
Wieczorek Ola rekru-
tow 38ej dywizyi.

Dzisiaj o godzinie $50 wieczorem
W sail Zjednoczenia o~dbedzie sic Vie
czorek pozegnalny dla poborowych
SS-mej dywizyi, kt6rzy do obozu woj-
skowego W Rockford, ILL.,, w~yjezdza-
ia iutro rano. Ma Wieczorku tym wy
konany bedzie program nastepujacy:
l. Muzyka - Springfield Military
Band; 2. Spiew - Choir Dziewczat
Krolowej Jadwigi: 8. Nova - Aid.
S. Adamkiewicg; 4. Spiew Kwartet
- Kwartet Filaret6w; 5. Nova =
Sedzia LaBuy; 6. F~ortepian Solo =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
PobOrOwi $500 dystry-
ktu odje1dzaja jutro.

Poborowi 3S-go dystryktu, ktGrzy ju-
tro odje2dzaja do Camp Grant:
John Collins, 6T4 Fry st.
Geo. Panagiotopolus, AGO n. Halsted
Street.
Stanley SzczeSny, 2135 Armitage aV.
John FrankowSki, 1927 Cornell III.
Egisto Cell, 1905 Belmont ave.
John Jarzembski. $50 Elston ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
Ruch " TOwarzyStWaCh.
lE STANiSf.aWOWA

$50 Oddziai Sw. Hilary Macierzy p.
odbedbie posiedzenie W poniedzialek
dnia 24go ~wrzeSnia, o godzinie $50
wieczorem, w hall mr.. 3. ObecnoSC
wSzystkiCh poladana. - j. Henk0
rr@2.; J. Piotrowska, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dziewczat do szycia SEE
wk6w PREY custom spodniach. l5oi
Larrabee ul., 1 biloxi ma poinoc oo
Division ul. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22

POTRZEBA starszej niewiasty do pill
nowania dziecka. 1888 Clarinda I'll.
1922