davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Even Sonnino Was
Actively Opposed

Even during the days of Foreign
Minister Sonnino, whose patriotic and
inflexible stand for Italian rights
against Austrias swagger and Ger
many's intrigue forced the denuncia-
ton of the Triple Alliance on May 3,
1915, there was an opposing military
caste that had been trained in German
ideals, which snapped it's heels TO-
gether, saluted la maronette, quite
Boche-like, and felt that the victory
OF the Allies meant the overthrow Of
miltarism.
For thirty years Italy has been ac
customed to consider Germany a
friend, has been artfully coached by
the Boche to consider her as an offset
to French rivalry, and so completely
had she believed in the sincerity of
her interest, beginning with the sly
and rejected suggestion Of Bismarck
that she annex much Balkan land, that
tor Germany's sake she had swallowed
Austrla's company, although she knew
when she drove Austria out of Italy
between 184S and 1866 that Austria
was the bltterest enemy of liberalism
in all Europe.
1t was in 1881, when France pro-
ong vewe sd By ay S THn
legitimate sphere Of Influence r nA' that
! Italy first turned toward inviting the
arms of Germany. And when the
! cloudiness of Great Britain toward her
Irlpoli enterprise gave doubt whether
indeed any friendship for her existed
outside the Kaisers realm, sho re-
signed herself to his ardent, suffocat
| ing embrace.
The Tunis incident occasioned Italy's
joining the Triple Alliance in 1882 and
the British attitude aprQpos Tripo]i
cemented the Teuton partnership which
IN 19l2 she had been on the point Of
breaking. Germany played her part
adroitly. Whenever ruffied waters
caused Italy to question French inten-
tions or to doubt England's previously
we'll attested friendship, there was al
ways at the psychological moment the
subtle German adviser to insinuate
and to Islander and to promise. Finallv
Germany had cnmeshed her politically.
industrially and financially. Arjsto..
cratic and commercial Italy looked
upon Germany as a mighty friend and
protector.
German money developed Italv,s
shipping, her banks, and, through the
latter, her manufacturing. When the
war came, thrc9quartcrs of Italy's ex-
port trade was in German hands and
Germany largely controlled her indus
tries. and over gevcnty-hvc thousand
Germans were living in Italy, all close
~ associated with her commercial life
That Italy, though thus penetrated
Dy German commercinlism and bound
70 the German financial juggernaut
should have the will and yet more the
force to burst her shacklcs as pledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials.
Look for the Clocksl Look for the Clocks!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
SILKS

Responding to the call of
Fashion and Patriotism the
Hearn Silk Section offers
Incompatible varieties of
the most wanted tOeaUes
and colors-
36-Inch Tafeta
In new gingham plaids, and black
and white and colored checks,
charming for Spring and Summer
dresses--two special
values AT and 1885
36-Inch SIX FouIards
Large assortment-navy and black
grounds-white and colored fig
ures, dots and scrolls;
value $500 .................1.64
32-Inch Crepe de Chine
White ground IS satin striped, in a
variety Of soft colors.
Special ....................1 .85
.36-Inch Taffefa
Chiffon finish - light and dark
colors-excellent for suits and
dresses-value $1.64 .......1 AT
36-Inch Satin and SILK FouIard
Navy and black grounds-various
sized dots, scrolls and
figures Special / AZ
4O-Inch Crepe de Chine
Extra heavy full crepe weave-light
and dark shades, as we'll as white
and black--value $3.50 lbs
4O-Inch Crepe de Chine
Heavy crepe weave-a variety of
shades for street and evening wear,
as we'll as ivory, white
and black AZ
35.Irch Satin
In full assortment of light
and dark colors. Special "a
36-Inch Sports Tussah
In extra heavy quality in oyster,
white. tan, khaki, copcn, navy and
nickel
value $500 81
TubabIe White Silks
36-inch Washable Silk Duck-white
ground with vnri-colored satin
dresses and blouses .......1.37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until P. M
10 prevent dealers buying

S16.74 & s17.74
- Women's & Misses Coats. 1925
serge and Delhi - tan, Pekin.
quaker, navy and black-smart
models-many with overlay silk
CoATs-sECoND FLOOR
1913 Women's & Misses
Tub Skirts. ..2.27
Gabardine and pique-full backs
novelty belts and pockets-button
trlmmed-23 to 40 waist.
SKIRTS-SECOND FLOOR
S2.94 Crepe de Chine Blouses. 40
White or fesh-dressy styles. en-
oroldered or tailored models,
BLOUSES-SECoND FLOOR.
S1.67 White Wolfe Blouses 1.1S
Tucked, emb'd and Venise lace trim
several models.
BLousEs-sEcoND FLOOR.
81 ct. Percale Dressing Sacoues "a
Figured - belted models square
neck or with collars-contrast pip-
ing-sizes 48, so and 81.
HOUSE DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR.
$1:68 Women's Night Dresses. ..l.24
Nainsook-yokes of fancy laces.
emb'y medallions-some hand en-
broidered
MUSLIN UNDERwEAR-sEcoNp FLOOR
$1.17 Little Tots Tub Dresses. 81
Bingham and chambray - neatly
trimmed-sizes to 6 years.
INFANTS DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR.
$4.96 Boys Spring Coats. 1898
Cheviots, worsteds and velours-
checks, plaids and mixtures-vari-
Gus belted styles-A3 to yrs.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR
S6.s7 Boys Spring Suits. 49,. 5.GO
Cheviots and cassimeres; neat
mixtures and checks-gray, tan and
brown semi-Norfolk models--S to
II years.
BOYS CLoTH1NG-THIRD FLOOR.
$500 Mems Spring Top Costs. 1915
Gray or black wool-silk lined
MEMS OvERCOATS-THInD FLOOR.
$2.25 Mems Silk Mixed Shirts. =. 1 .06
Neat, colorcd stripes on white,
also heavy silk stripes on woven
madras. All sizes.
MEMS FURNIsHINGS-MAIN FLOOR.
s1.5s All Wool French Sergcs. lib
Inch, fine twill-tan, Copenhagen,
brown, olive, myrtle, garnet, navy
and black.
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR
SLIT White Ramie Linens. $3.50. .84
44-inch-fne for summer dresses,
skirts, suits. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

SIPS Crepe de Chimes. ....... ~
40-inch-good crepe fnish-strees
and evening shades, also fancy col
ors-black and white.
SALESMAN FLOOR.
IS ct. Chiffon Voiles-44-in. -. ~
Cream, pink, flesh, also rose, Iigns
blue, reseda, Copenhagen, tan, gray.
navy and other colcrs.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASEMENT.
80 ct. Mercerized Batistes. 49,: .8
80 inch pink and flesh tint
lovely for Summer underwear.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASEMENE
81 ct. Wide Ribbons. ........ 20
Satins, moires and taffetas-whlte;;
black and colors-millinery sno
sash widths.
RIBBoNs-MAIN FLOOR.
$3.50 Nainsooks-l2 I'd. PC: 500
sc inch-fine quality for lnfants
slips and underwear.
WHITE GOODS--MAIN FLOOR.
$3.50 Imptd. Grass Rugs. ......o;eo
8x1O ft.-new border designs, also
Grecian and scroll effects-best COL
orings.
RUGS-THIRp FLOOR.
Is ct. Rattan Garnet Beaters.... no
Well made.
SHADE DEPT-THIRD FLOCK
IS ct. Opaque Window Shades. -
6x3 ft.-various tints-mOunteo Oh
rollers.
20 ct. Scrim Curtaining ......... ~
Dainty colored borders OF nsp
stitched.
$2.79 Crochet Spreads. A:v'
Full size-extra fine-various oe
spRrADs-BAsEMENr
$2.4s Bleached Sheets ......... Lev
72x90-made from best quai''s
sheeting r
New Feather Pillows.
Goose mixed--asstd tickings- NJ
20x2S-our reg $1.51. IA
22x28--our reg. s1.I.........sS
24x30--our reg. $500. x
26x30--our reg. $2.26.
pHL.Ows-BA
$5.45 Plaid Blankets. :.....:..so Il
.66xS0-down nap .inish-vafleS
BLANKiErs-BAsEMENr
Fl ct. Bleached Turkish 1oweIs. .. IN
Absorbent--hemmc white iuFA
striped borders. no,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Drauers

Some Inexpensive Ones that Are
Quite Nice are of cambria and
nainsook, have a ruffle of en-
broidery or inserting and
edge-value SO ......... .48
Modesty Models of fine nainsook
are made with graceful fulness
and sheer rufflas of lace and
inserting-val. "a ......... .78
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
lnsidious Charges
Against America

That America has no soldiers in
Italy and will send nonc as she does
not intend to help her; that America is
opposed to all monarchcal institutions
and is therefore really opposed to Italy,
that Americas encouragement made
Bolshevism possible, that to under
mine the existing conditions of society
will lead to world chaos-these are
some of the reasons assigned why all
representatives. of established orders.
whether military or noble, must look
with alarm upon the dissemination of
vulgarizing American ideals.
Another phase of this propaganda
criticises Italy to her allies. slurrinr
the Latin characteristics, asserting that
Italy is animated by a spirit of greed
and predicting likely treachery. But
the most serious part of it plays upon
the hopes and hearts Of the peasant
tolk, who are terrorized by exaggerated
accounts of losses and hardships suf-
tered by them as compared with the
alleged Immunity enjoyed by their al
lies. They are urged to compromise
to avoid complete ruin.
Another form of this drive into the
country is the personal activity among
the peasant homes, where contrasts
with others are made to the Italian SOL
dier's disadvantage. Thus to create
discomfort the peasants are told that
American and English soldiers are
making big money and that their fami
lies are we'll cared for, while Italian
families are not given enough to exist
on; that the wife Of an Italian soldier
gets only 80 lire a month and an Amer
lean wife 300, although thew are all
fighting for the same cause; that Amer.
lean and English soldiers get large pen
slons and insurance to provide for Grim
pies and widowed families.
Inc best minds in Germany are on.
gagged in searching for the most Of
fectivc, pertinent figures, the SIMPLEST.
direct means of bringing these con,
trasts to the full understanding of the
dullest minds.
Along with the lugubrous prona-
gandlst picture. portraying Italy's ruin
GUS outlook is given subtle recon-
incubation Of Germany. Her business
methods, her ability to make mon es9
her care of the poor, her great trade
prosperity. which is to bring every
workman his own home. are extolled
and finally comes the statement that at
best 1T is only a choice of masters. and
that the Italian peasant may as we'll
be under Germany as England.
Incidentally, may add that between
,aios on venice German aeroplan6s
nave nave dropped messages to the effect
mat the bombing waF because Italy
The Socialists tell the credulons
peasants that if Italy lays down her
arms. fellow Socialists in GERMANY
WI guarantee justice to all, and Clio
llttl, from his snug and we'll feathercd
nest, breaches that even though the
Allies win they will not allow Italy to
realize as much of her national as
plratlons concerning .unredccmed prov
exchange for her neutrality. -
Briefly skctched at this importan
moment, when she needs sympathetic
and Intelligent judgment and material
cooperation, these arc the problems
which Italy has lived through and is
facing. What she has accomplished in
solving and overcoming them | shall
n tn uhnn H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Italy, Her Appeals to Her Allies for
Aid Unheeded, Fights Doggedly On

of that quality revealed when her
beaten army stopped short in it's head
long flight at the shallow Paive River
last November. reorganized its shat
tered units and beat off the powerful
foe.
1t was the rising spirit of new Italy
in people loving liberty and justice,
which would be free to work out it's
own destiny. 1t was the spirit of the
new Italy, speaking through the stall
wart patriotism Of Salandra and Son
nino and of Bisholati, stepping from
the Socialist ranks with his exalted
vision. that decided the nation for war
rather than for a neutrality which
would lead to degeneration in to a Sec
ond class power dominated by Ger
many.
Awakening Italy, in vast crowds at
Quarto and Rome, thrilled to the
speeches of Gabrielle D'Annunzio. The
people endorsed the demands of pa
triotic leaders and stiffcned the waver-
ing and largely inimical parliament
war in the sense that their sponsors
cxacted its declaration of parliament
against the disinclination of conserva-
tives, clericals and official Socialists.
With war decided upon, the internal
conflict grew sharper than ever. Dis
loyalism inspired by German gold
sought ways of obstruction that were
secret and devious. The influence that
failed in parliament at decisive mo-
ments resorted to subterfuge and in
trigue, reaching for its victims from
Turin mechanics to the cabinet in
Rome.
England has her Irish problem, but
Italy must fight Austrian soldiers in
the mountains and Austrian influence
at her very heart. 1t is hard, indeed
to say where German propaganda from
Germany ends and German propaganda
from within begins. The arguments
all point the same peace way and are
directed against Italy's allies. Eng.
land is held up to contempt for going
to Gallipoli instead of concentrating,
and Malta is cited as Italy's unre-
deemed province. France is repre-
sented to be hereditary enemy, while
Germany has been a proven friend.
War with France is asserted to he
inevitable over the "unredeemed" prov
inces of Savoy and Corsica.
Against America the propaganda re-
Gently unloosed is quite elaborate. 1t
is a new twist to the familiar German
stock argument met also in France
that America is prolongng the war by
tardy preparation for the purpose of
getting hold of the purse strings of
the world, thus bankrupting Europe
and incidentally throwing good money
after bad by refusing to recognize that
the Allies are beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
New Summer Petticont.

New Summer Petticoats
Abloom IN a Riot of
Lovely Colors
NeW Safeers
These have a lustre chat make Won
think they are satin and are in the
loveliest shades of rose, bisoue.
purple, plum, green, blue and gray
as we'll as white, and Their. are
four different models to
choose from "a
CoIored Tub Silks
1t is so nice to have a lovely dix
petticoat to match suit or frock
and know that it can be laun.
dered as easily as a white OF
flesh one-variety of
colors for. ...2.93 and 1893
White or Flesh Tub Silks
All sorts Of the prettiest skirts come
under this heading, which includes
both silk and satin skirts. Some
Of the tailored models are practical
to severity, while others have tuck
ing and flouncing; some show rows
of hemstitching; all have shadow
proof back and front and may be
had in rich, lustrous qualities or in
the more inexpensive but equally
serviceable
silks ..............3.93 to 6.65
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
ZFRANCISZKOWA.

Dzien 30go grudnia, T.. r. dlugo po-
zostanie W pamieciu naszej parafii,
poniewaz publicznoSG przekonaEa sic.
re cicha, mozolna praca ~Czcigodnych
SIS. nauczycielek, bardzo korzystnie
wpiywa ma wszystkich. Otto W niedz:e
le dzieci szkolne odegraly ,,Jaseika',
tax skladnie i pieknie, re radoSc,a
napelnii sic Serca rodziC6w, p~atrZa--
cych ma swe poCiechy ma scenic. ia
seika poprzedzi}a scena alegorycZna
,,Polska i Nowy Rok'', W kt0rej e
kadya Dembinska jake Polska, a Wa
lerv Kardysz jake Nowy ROk mako
micie sic s~pisali. Jaseika zaS same
bvlv bardzo dobrze odegrane i ma
wyszczeg6lnienie ~zaslugujc panien--
ka Las. kt6ra W roll Heroda okazafa
prawdziwa zdolnoSt. PastusZkowle
ubawiali publicznoSc wybieraniem
sic do Betleemskiei stajenki. W kto-
ra to podr6z, kazdy zabrat Jaka O.
fiara. a jeden navel zywego baran-
ka. ably je zlozyt IL stop tego cudo-
wnego Dzieciatka. kt6regO przylScle
oznaim:li i'm AniolOwie pieknym bar
do Sp:ewem.
Pieknym tea byl &piew Trzech
Kroli. gdy przechodzili priced tronem
Heroda idac "a gwiazda, kt3ra ici
do Betleem wiodla. Ma Zakonczenie
przyszli tez polscy rycerze uprosir
pok6i u Boskiego Dzieciatka. a see
ma ia bardzo ]efektown:e byla UREA
dzona, CaloSG udala SIC bardZo do
brzn. a ~nai!epszym dOwOdam. ia
klein uznaniem ciesza sic nasze CZci-
eodne SIS. nauczycielki W naszej pa
rafii bylo to. re nasza hala by}a pre-
palniona doborOwa p"ublicznoScia l
kazde wystapienie dz:eci wyWoiato
rzesiste oklaski.
Parafianka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
> I. y

W sam dzien Bozego N~arodzenia,
po kr6tkich a dolegliwych cierpie-
mach, zmarl tn uczen V kl. szkoiy
$w. J6zefa. nazwiskiem Franciszek
Drewniczak, synek Stanislawa i 10
zefy Drewniczak6w z Nowego Yorku.
Sp. Franio W chwili nielitoSciwej
Sm:e-ci, liczyf zaledwie lat 10 | Cd
znaczal sic wzorowem zachOwaniem,
wytrwala pilnoScia i wybitnemi idol
nOSciami. Jake ministrant PREY oita-
rzu Panskim / jake uczen W klasie,
$wiecii przykladem pOboznoSci I pill
noSci swym Starszym j miodszym ko-
legOm i kOlezankom. To tez szcZery
i nieklamany zal towarzyszyl mu do
grobu. a serdeczne Ivy obficie sply>
waly DO leach koleg6w I kolezanek
szkolnych i wszystkich tych, kt6rzy
Sp. Franiowi ostatnia posiuge odda-
Ii. Trudno sic wyrokom Bozym SPREE
Ciwiat, lecz wielka szkoda takie?o
ucznia i syna, kt6ry przysziosci ro-
kowai jak najpiekniejsze nadzieje
tax ola podeszlych wiekiem rodzf-
COW jak i spoleczenstwa.
ReQuiescat in pace!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
r. EANTOWN.

Tow. Rycerzy pod Op. Sw. Mi
chala Arch. nr. BAT lied. odhedzle
roczn eposiedzenie W piqtek, dnla 4
stycznia O godz. $50 wieczOrem, w
hall zwyklych posiedzen. Wszyscy
maja bye obccni, DO odbedzie sic in
~stalacya urzednik0w i inne Wa|he
sprawy do zalatwienia. Jan No.
SEX, PREF; J6zef SmLika, Sckr. prot.
1347 w. Walton III.
Tow. Sw. Krzyza nr. 496 ZJeo'
odbedzie posiedzenie w czwartek' Il.
ego stycznia, W hall zwykiyrh Po-
siedzen, o godzinie pol do Smej VIE
czorem: czlonkowie pOw!nni bye o.
becni, poniewaz odbcdzie sic inStaIa-
eva nowych urzednik6w sa inhe
wazne sprawy do ~zalatwienia. - Fee
Xix G6rski, PREF; Jan W6jcik' seKr'
prot.
Tow. Kr6l. Korony Polskiej mr..
III lied. odbedzie roczne poSleu%e-
nie dnia SGD stycznia, W nall z"!N-
lvch ~rosiedzen. Obecnos5 cztonko"
lest konieczna, p~oniewaz jest "lele
waznych spraw do zalatwienia. Row
niez czlonkowie zalegajacy z Diie'a-
mi musza sic ma TEN posiedzen'u I'LL
scic. DO p6zniej "a takowe muSza I'd
PLACID. - Stan. Babiarz, pref; FRAN
Czysz, sekr. prot, 1858 W. Huron Ill.,
z WAChAWOWA.
Tow. sw. Waclawa mr.. 65S Ajeu'
odbedzie roczne posiedzente W czWar
TEX. dnia 3go stycznia, o godzlhle
"a wieczorem. Wszyscy cztohKo"le
81 proszeni ma to posiedzenie' pon'e-
waz sa wazne sprawy do zatatwle--
MIA. Ia n~ieobecnoSG kara. 5. huo'I-
ski. sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
T. MiRIANOWA.

Tow. Polek Sw. Amy rr. 5S3
Zjed. Odbedzie roczne p~osiedzenic d.
$50 stycznia, o godz:nie pol do GS-
mel wieczorem, W hall zwyklych po-
siedzen nr. >. Kazda jest obowiaZana
stawit sic ma to posiedzenie, ponic-
waz 81 wdzne sprawy do zalatw!enia.
Urzedniczkami ia rok 1918 wybrane
zostaly n~astepujace czIonkinic: Eva
Dmoch, PREF; Bronis!awa Szejwa'
w:ceprez.; Anna MaChowiak, sckr.
prot: KIara IdZikowska, sehr. fin;
Elonora Pienkowska, kasyerka; Ma
rya Bojarska, Stanisiawa ChyleWsKa,
J6zefa GrabowsAa, dyrektorki; An
ma Kanabaj. Antonina Olender, mar
szalkinie; Franciszka Zielihska, Cd
awierna: Anna MaGkOwiak, dcputo-
wanna. - Eva DmoCh, PREF; Anna
Mackowiak, sekr. prot, 1i3S Holt
,,1ino
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
Boleslaw Lada.
Czolem!

T~owarzystwO ZwiQZck Narod"WS
Polski grupa 1876 ma SVEN rocznem
posiedzeniu ma rok 1918 wybrato "a
Rad W skiad kt6rego wchodza: Ju-
liam Skrypak, preze; Julian BoOer>
ski, wiceprezs; J6zef Periowski, sekr.
fin; stanislawa Fleoter, sekr. prot;
Helena Perlowska, kasyerka; Jan
Floeter, marszalek; lrena Periowski'
Wanda Habrylewicz i Michal 40
strzewski, opiekunowie kasy.
Bacznosc Choir Mezatek kalina:
Lekcya Spiewu odbedzie sic W pia-
TEX, Ago s~tycznia, W sail parku Puta-
skiego O Smej godzinie Wieczorem
Prose- O %punktualne p~rzybycie' -
Cora Piesn! - r. Kwasigroch, dy-
~rygentka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

" HraEt. FH. H
Po~cieszyciela ma W Tobie strapiony,
Biedny obronce, przewodnika
ciemny.
Ksieze Czcigodny, badz biogosia-
wiony.
laden z Twych trud6w ME bedzie
daremny.
Cn6t chrzeScijahskich Sciele CT sic
droga,
Bujnie sic kwieci szlak ten Chry-
stusowy,
Ty wiernych pc MIN wiedziesz wprost
do Boga,
Przykladem zycia i Swietemi siowy.
Nj burza zegnie nj grom mas "a
trwozy,
Zyciowych jadow ME zatruje cara,
20 Ty lud bronisz wierny Stugo
Bozy
Bo mas umacnia nadzieja | wiara.
DIS mia dla Cle praC
CwierC wieku,
Cd kiedy iyjesz ola wiernych tn z
Mani,
Cny Jubilacie, szlachetny CztoWieku.
Kiedy z paraflan serdecznemi izami
KreSle tie slowa. Ivy plynace struga
MiloSci wiernych, ma coz Wywod
slowny?
Zyj 2 ludem zdroWo, nauczaJ go
dlugo.
Nasz Jubilacie / Ojcze duchowny!
Uniontown, Pa. d. 81 grudnia 1911.
JGzef Pilawski,
Nauczyciel i organista.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

Dzien $3.50 grudn:a 1917 r. byl dIa
parafian tutejszych dniem prawdzi-
wei radoSci i wesela, a milem wspo-
mnieniem ~ubieglych 25 lat kaplanst-
wa ola Wiel. ks. Boleslawa Pawlow-
skiego, diugoletniego proboszcza pa
rafii Sw. J6zefa w Uniontown, Pa.
Byi to dzien piekny dwudziesto-
pie~cio-letniej rocznicy pierwszej
Mszy sw., ktora d. 2%7grudnia 1892
r, wowczas pelen zdrowia i miodzien
czej werwy a r6zowych marzen i ma
dziei, mlody kaplan Chrystusowy,
Wiel. ks. Boleslaw Antoni Pawfow-
ski W koSciele $w. Stanisiawa kostki
W Chicago, ILL.,, odprawi&.
Juz dzien pred ~uroczystoScia jul
bileuszowa, popoiudniu zjechalo sic
ma plebanie liczne grono zaprOszo-
! nych goSci. Kaplan6w z blilszych |
I.dalszych okolic dyecezyi pittsburg-
skiej, kaplan6w. majacych wziasc
udzial W tax wielkiei, a badz co badz,
rzadkiej u~roczystoSci jubileuszowej.
z zaproszonych bowiem Braci-kapla-
| now ami jeden ME zawi6di. Stawili
| sic wszyscy zaproszeni ma CLOS Dostoj
nego Jubilata. dajac Mu TEN Samym
wyraz szacunku i miloSci b%ratniej.
u ~serdecznem ~zyczeniem lad null
tos amos, jakby z roga obfitoSci,
sypaly sic kosztowne upominki tax
cd Braci-kaplanow jak ME mniej o.
sob Swieckich I parafian a take To-
warzystw koScielnych, ola Dostojnego
Jubilata przeznaczone.
w uroczystym dniu jubileuszOwym
cd godziny I do 9 rano, PREY licz-
nym wsp6ludziale parafian odpra--
wiano Msze Sw.
ScfSle wediug uiozonego prosra-
mu, o godz. 1890 rano, W otocze-
| 0lu llCLulS LCDIduCSO OuNhO"A
wa, dziewczatek szkolnych W bell W
piekne bukiety kwiat6w zaopatrzo--
nych, dziatwy szkolnej i parafian z
choragwiami i foretronami, wsrod
radosnego nastroju i bicia dzwonow,
ubranego W piekne i cenne szaty IL
turgiczne, wyprowadzono ks. Jubila-
ia z plebanii do koScio}a. Przodem
tuz pred ks. Jubilatem, try szkoine
dziawczatka W bell. ma aksamitnej
poduszce z szarfami, niosly srebrny
wieniec laurowy, symbol sre0rnego
iubileuszu. wieniec, przez paraflan
Dostojnemu Jubilatowi ofiaroWany'
Pc wejsciu do koScioia, Choir Cd
spiewal ,,Veni Creator, poczem roe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
Parafianka.
B.ACZNOSC.
Deklamatorzy i DckIamatOrki.

Deklamatorzy i DcklamatOrki.
Gniazdo i'm. WI. Swiatkiewicza IL
rzadza konkurs deklamatorski O ma
grodv we wlasnej sokolni 1916 Tell
I'll. Konkurs o~dbedzie sic 81 stycznia.
Ktoby sic ubiegaf o nagrode W kon-
kursie deklamatorskim prose- sic
zglos!t do sokolni pc informacye we
wtorki Tub czwartki cd $40 godz'
wieczorem i zapytaC sic o nize1 pod
pisanego.
CZolemi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy ~powracasz do domu re srod-
pjeEcia, re skladu, ofisu Tub fabrykl.
YIN sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGOSkI
| smiaio czytaj W tramwaju Tub VA
gonie.
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI mozna
stale nabywac ma nastepujacych ma
rozn.kach:
State i Madison - przed sktadem
departamcntowym Boston Store.
State | Madison - pred apteka
firmy Buck and Rayncr:
State / Madison - pred skiadsm
departamentowym iirmy carson.
Prize, Scott and Co.:
State i Quincy:
State i Van Burenj
State / HarrisOn:
Wabash i Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La SalleI
Adams i La Sale;
Adams 1 La Sale;
Washington l La SalloI
Randolph 1 Dearborn:
Washington l 18th ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

AGdnych e~L2lbierxy HaciaS1cz3,
esyhajscych ma kieszenie latwowisr.
aych, ME ma DzIENNIk CHICAGO
eKI ma swych szpaltach. DO IaWsLs
pracuIe ola dobra ludu. Oszukanczs
fire sales" stanowczo " DZIENNl.
KU CHICAGOSKIM ~ogias1ans W.
ato moE&, ..