davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-27
Rheumatism Arrested

If you suffer with lame muscles OF
stiffened joints look out for impure
ties in the blood, because each at
tack gets more acute and stubborn.
To arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general health and
purify your blood; the cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion is Natures
great blood-maker while it also
Strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities. Scott's is helping thous-
ands who could not find other relief.
Scott Bovine, Bloomfield. Nj.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-27
Ths News of Belfast.

..-l g. T. U. will meet Friday at
Mrs. Harriet Riggs.
.,=....e Star of the Daughters OF
y.., vH meet Thursday afternoon
--. ,-- A ice Z. Simmons.
-.-. Parker, treasurer of the Waldo
-... .a.ay. was recently appointed
..7uc by Gov. Milliken.
neers of the Junior Red Cross
--. .43ols are requested to meet at
...--.- s.hoolhouse Thursday after
clock.
ID. Wright, Job printer, one OF the
r.. ..aerers of the recent Caribou 1lre'
se s-.fast last Friday and Saturday
way to Rockland
Walter T. Hawthorne and family
r, next Monday for Newark, N.
F, r..y lave secured furnished house
4 street, a most desirable location.
Nj. Grace Roberts Emmons of Belfast
m H4 graduating class at the East
"a kate Normal School, Castine, which
#--s exercises Friday evening. Gov.
4 g-q and Adjt. Gen. Presson were
@so5 nonor.
..--- vas a still alarm at about 7 p.
as. -l4v for fire on the Harry Bab-
.lt-,f... river near the Eastern Steam
yu ,.4rr Chief S. S. L. Shute and
The company made record time
urea ag The dock.
sWs- He IS the first town in the coun-
r' -nor a completed allotment in the
Ts->5guge Stamp Drive. A. I. Nick
sgo ,t rharge of the drive and the
SRI. AVS All done last Friday, the town
al. ousid arably over its allotment OF
GH
sA4ng frost arrived June 10Th and
tG Ad Friday was also unusually cold
ID. 9lrpal 5 weather man, Capt. K. W..
Ssr-a. wh0 lives about mile out on
Lau4>ie avenue, reports the follow
lg nperature: June 10Th, 40 and 68;
!ae 9th. 38 and IS; June 21st, 38 an o.
liz Walter L. Main circus was In
5:as last Thursday and presented a
Dg 5edormance, particularly in riding,
lad s-0batism. Their special train was
Very .sre n arriving on account OF the
'l0r q Of help, and they were obliged to
lye p The customary street parade
ala- 10 the disappointment of the crowd
role -d from the surrounding towns.
48H NARROW ESCAPES. Charles
Ns'fl, ,f East Belfast met with Pc
'la- accident last Friday at the Pejep-
s5 ompany's plant, where he is en-
@'s He was assisting in hosting
'-b wood from the hold of barge when
Y sas caught among the sticks and
N9Hl against the hatch combing. The
Jumped he load and Mr.. Stevens fell
~Ee bottom of the hold, where he was
aAsn up unconscious and carried to the
oal0 County Hospital. Beyond few
Ulysses and a severe shaking up he was
~ 4jured..,A Ford car containing
u;5 Young men and two young women
s.lta turtle last Thursday while coastlng
sSl iiden hill at Citypoint. It's occu-
s'Ia were thrown out, but escaped with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-27

How much money have you got in your
house? Hadn't you rather have some
thing better than money? Something
you couldn't lose, nobody could steal from
YOU, and earning you interest all the time.
You can enjoy all of these privileges if
you will buy War Savings Stamps. By
having them registered nobody else can
collect on them, and if they are burned or
lost the government will still give you
your money. Just think of these things,
and 60 and register tomorrow at your
voting place how many War Savings
Stamps you will buy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-27
KNOX.

Nathan Davis is digging well.
Be sure and pledge your War Savings
Stamps tomorrow.
Mrs Myra Bryant is home from Brooks
for visit.
The frost killed most of the gardens
planted early, also yellow corn and beans
on low land.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-27

o..- .old;ers in Franco are working
gal sS'J dsv They are fighting GRIM
M H,an dos ees with MAGNIFICENT courage.
cveIy ma aacb;ne. His efforts depend on
nentlns xou supply to him. If you
!ne mel po o~me through he can't Don't let
don . L' cum mont deny him the money he
MN snpi co to your polling place tomor-
NEE neeas morning and sign your pledge to
row. TOW ' Won will buy in War Savings
Stamps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-27
WAN

Manager and Agents for Waldo County to
sell Commercial Disability Policies for Stock
Company. Capital S35O,OOO. Experience
not necessary. Whole or part time work.
Liberal commission. Also Manager and
Agents for Monthly Policies sold by The
Fraternities. Address
H. c. REED, Richmond, Maine.
4w26%
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-27
Colonial Theatre.

Emmv Wehlen, Sidney Drew, Marguerite
clark. Enid Bennett, Elsie Ferguson,
Mabel Normand, Tom Moore, Louise
t;laum in Feature Plays the Next Few
Days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-04
NOTICE TO SOUTHERN BELL
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

Notice is hereby given that Sou
thern Bell Telephone andTelegraph
Company has applied to the Railroad
Commission of Georgia for specific au
thority 10 inforce that provision in
iii its subscribers contract providing
shat telephone service shall be fur
nished For the use of subscribers,
subscribers agents and representa-
only, and thai said Company be not
required by virtue of any past prac
tice to furnish telephone exchange ser
vice to others, or to furnish any infor-
nation to actua Subscribers other
than that necessary to the furnishing
OF telephone exchange service as con
ractad FOR
This application will be heard by
the Railroad Commission of Georgia
at its offices in Atlanta, Ga, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. Thursday January 10th,
1915, and this notice is given by order
cf the Railroad Commission Of Geor
gia
southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, BY w, T. Gentry
President
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-04
HOKE SAYS MUST
FURNISH COAL INFORMATION

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 4.-Cities and
towns in Georgia needing coal must
furnish specific information to Sena-
tor Hoke Smith in Washington, before
1e will be able to secure any action
from the Fuel Administration, accord
ing to kilograms received from the SEN
ator by the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce and other civic bodies over the
state.
In other words. it is not sufficient to
inform the Fuel Administration that
Atlanta or Macon or Monticello or
Fort Valley is short of coal, and the
people are suffering. 1t is necessary
10 show the Fuel Administration list
OF the orders by local dealers which
have been accepted by the mines, and
show the names the names of the deal
crs and the names of the mines. Then
the Fuel Administration can issue in
stIuctiCns for such and such mine
to ship such-and-such an amount of
coal to such-and-such a dealer in such
and-such city or town.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-04
SHORTAGE OF
COAL THIS SEASON

For the information and instruc-
ton OF the public and in answer to the
hundreds CT inquiries that come to
his office daily, Dr. L. G. Hardman
wishes to make statement concern
ing the coal situation:
THE matter of supplying the re-
quirements of Georgia consumers has
occupied my undivided attention for
the past three months. Both the
State division and the Washington De
partment have labored under condi-
tons little appreciated by the public,
although the press has from time to
time stressed the Importance Of con
servation and equal distribution
There is in this country a very
real and for the present, incurable
shortage CT coal. This shortage is
estimated by DR. Garfield as amour
ting to 30,000,000 tons for he
current season, and this, too, after
speeding up production to the maxi
mum. Nothing that the Administra-
ton can possibly do during the pres
TIE season Cdu CllduS0 JIllS ldCJ. lie
fuel administration canno7 create coal,
and it is utterly impossible to furnish
everybody with full supply when the
total supply is in fact short 1t can
only be distributed as fairly as posi-
BILE, such coal as there is, and to the
utmost CT its ability see that every
body gets some coal If anyone has
by any chance received more than
enough to provide for monthly require
ments, he has done so at the privation
Of some one else There is no posi-
bility that consumers as a whole will
receive full supply of coal. Some
consumers by reason of their charac-
ter will be entitled to a full supply
before others will get anything, and
the only recourse of the latter is to
prepare to economize and make the
best and most intelligent use of the
short supply which they will get.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-04
WALKERS BARBER SHOP
EXCHANGE BANK CORNER
Cordele, Georgia.

Senator Smith is devoting practical
ly his entire time, during the present
acute distress, to securing shipments
of coal to Georgia and was one of the
first to urge Mr. McAdoo, the new di-
rector of the railroads. to order that
coal be given the right of wayover all
other freight traffic
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-04
CAMP GREEN ENLARGED
FOR ANOTHER BRIGADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. Camp
Green, at Charlotte, now used as an as
sembly camp for regular army troops,
will be enlarged to accommodate an
other brigade of seven thousand men
at cost of two hundred thousand
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-04
SIXTEEN MEN INJURED
In RAILROAD MISHAP

NORFOLK. Jan. 4-Sixteen men,
the majority of them government EN-
ployee, were injured when two coaches
carrying the men to concentration
depot at Portlock ran into a light en-
CINE in the Norfolk and Western yards
at Portlock this morning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-04
. = q n y z = an n III n \ MmM q n

A few good boarders can get good
rooms and meals at the Ledford house
115 Eigth Avenue. Prices seasonable.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-04

QUICK LOANS-Made on both city
and farm lands. See c. NJ. McKen-
zie. 79-tf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

now do Montrose szpitala, PARMA
Bollman pozostaje w kuracyi
dra. Zaka i ma szanse powrotu
do zdrowia.
Kto ponosi wine wypadku "a
pewne wdrozone sledztwo wyka!
re. tn tylko mozemy zaznaczyc
raz jeszcze, IL wypadk6w podo-
bnych jest w Avondale ogromnie
wiele, a jak nam DR.. Yak opo-
wiadai - WHINE So zarowno
tramwaje i ich motorowi, jak i
nieostroznie jadacy automobile
sci. Warto dodac, il apteka Ora
Zaka u zbiegu dyu bardzo ozy-
vionych ulic tramwajowych, Mil
waukee i Belmont, sta1a sic istna
stacya ratunkowa i lecznica i
bardzo wielka liczbe wypadkow
zaiatwia sic tam, daac pierwsza
pomoc poszkodowanym.
By}oby bardzo pozadanem,
gdyby ~przedstawicielstwo wardo
we danej dzielnicy wgladne}o W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
FataIny Wypadek
" AVOndalG.

D~zielnica Avondale ma szcze-
Scie do wypadk6w automobile
wych! Dzieki nader silnemu ru-
chowi ma Milwaukee ave. - ia
przewaznie rezydencyjna Geese
miasta, tax SLIME / przez Pola-
k6w zamieszka}a, ma tax wiele
wypadk6w tramwajowych i au-
tomobilowych, przejechan, kohl
zyi i t. p, jak zadna chyba lima
dzielnica pOdobne posiadajaca
warunki.
Onegdaj zn6w zdarzy} sic tam
wypadek bardzo smutny o fatal
nym wyniku, w samem prawie
centrum avondalskiem: u zbiegu
ulic Central Park i Belmont ave-
nues. Automobil pasazerski po-
dazaf szybko pc Central Park
ave. w kierunku pofudniowym:
jechaio MIN piec os6b - mafzen-
stwo Petersenowie, parma Eli
beta Bollmann i panstwo Met
chap: wszyscy oni wracali VIE
! czorem oko{o godZ. 11-tej z miej
skiej targowicy w Jefferson.
Gdy mijali Belmont ave. nadjez-
dza4 wIaSnie tramwaj tej ulicy,
lecz jadacy automobilem sadzac,
il tramwaj przystaje, poniewaz
tam w}asnie przystanek jest ma
znaczony - ME zwolnili biegu;
nieszczeSciem tramwaj ME PREY
stana} j GAIA si}a swego pedu
wpadf ma automobil, obalaJac
90 i gruchocac ma kawa@ki!. -.
Skutki kolizyi by}y fatalne: S.
Metchap zostaf zaolty dzlS VIA
Snie jego pogrzeb sic odbywa,
Petersen odni6s} bardzo ciezkie
uszkodzenia i ma kilkakrotne pc
kniecie czaszki - najprawdopo
dobniej tax ME wyzyje, iona Je-
go r6wniez powazne poniosfa u
szkodzenia, PARMA Bollman costa
la potiuczona i pokaleczona ma
cafem ciele - lecz ME niebezpie-
cznie; jedna PAM Metchap jake
tako uszfa cafo....
Wszystkie ofiary katastrofy
przewieziono do pobliskiej apte-
XII Ora. j. Zaka, u zbiegu uliC
Milwaukee i Belmont aves., kt6,
ry opatrzyi poranionych i pierw,
sze dai opatrunki, oraz zawez-.
wal ambulansow, kt6rymi pre-
wieziono Metchapow j Peterse.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
te sprawe i postaraio sic o wick
sze ubezpieczenie ruchu uliczne-
, 90 w Avondale.
KURSA
HANDLOWE.

w niedziele dnia ego pazdzier-
nika o godzinie 2ej pc poludniu
odbedzie sic otwarcie Kursow
Handlowych, utrzymywanych ko-
sztem Polskiej Korporacyi Han
dlowej ,,Palatine". w zesz}ym ro-
ku 22O os6b uczeszczalo ma kursa
Handlowe, w tym roku zaPisaio
sic ma nauke ~przeszlo 800 osob a
wskutek tego Korporacya byla
zniewolona otworzyc opr6cz Clio
wnej Szkoiy, m~ieszczacej sic ma
rogu ulic Milwaukee i Pauiina, je-
szcze siedm Szk6l Dzielnicowych,
a mianowicie ma Wojciechowie,
ma Town of Lake, w St, Chicago,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
W Hegewisch, W Evanston,
! w Indiana Harbor.

w NiS>i
Gary i w Indiana Harbor.
w szkoiach tych beda wyk}ada-
ne nastepujace przedmioty: Je--
zyk polski, Jezyk angielski, Aryt-
metyka, Buchalterya, oraz specy-
alny kurs ola Sprzedawcow Ia
Sklepowych, jakotez ola
Organizatorow Handlowych.
w dodatku do regularnych wy
kladow bedzie sic urzadzac W kaz-
da niedziele, o godz. 2ej pc po}u-
dniu w Domu Zwiqzku Polek,
bezplatne i ola wszystkich dosts,
pne, popularne wyklady handlo--
e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
KR0TkIE NOTATM MIEJSKIE.

- Administracya miejska
wczoraj odniosia czesciowe ivy :.
ciestwo, gdy najwyzszy TRIBUNAL
stanowy odrzucii wniosek o skre-
slenie petycyi w.sprawie udzielee
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

ware Michigan wystawa ESQ O.
brazow wojennych, malowanych
przez serbskich malarzy. Pred
stawiac bedzie historye tego ma
rodu bohaterskiego i meczenstwo
Cd wybuchu wojny W lipcu roku
1914 do czarnych dni roku 1917.
gdy narodowi groziio ~wymarci.
wskutek cierpien, giodu i braku
potrzeb zyciowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

lGgklEE]
&4sxs,s-~
Ubrania
Tommy Tucker
bione z g%ranatowy
roys, mieszanek i
EES1AA
GR
~
ChIOpiece ubrania
bione q dobrej me-
ryi i mieszanek, 7
kowate i giadkie
lory. ciemne kolc
~wielkoSci 6 do II
~sprzedawane po 3
riatek y
tylko -.
REKAWICZKI.
Dwu %spinkOwe
Cieple kaszmiro-
we damskie re-
kawiczki, bale,
czarne i brunat-
me-, wart. do CSC
t % pa "a 45C|
MATERYA Ma
RECZNIKI.
Resztki bielOnej
twilled bawe1nia
nej materyi ma
r~eczniki, trwale-
go koloru, blekit
ma borta, diugo-
sci 2 do 5 jar
dow 6oo~'...l1RC|
RECZNlkl.
NiebielOne Honey
comb reczniki fire
dzlowate. trwaie-
90 kolOru czerwo-
ia aIbO bfekitna
borta, wartoSci
12lac. / tuzin kO
stumerowi 71c
tylkO ~
BE
LIMA.
~PrazkOwane ba--
wefniane union
~garnitury ola dam
wysOka szyja. diu
gle rekawy, diu--
goSci do kOstek,
reg. wiel- =
AIOire, Taffeta
passionate wStaz-
Hi do wlOS0w
AZ Gala ~Szerokic,
rome kolOry. 19c
fntnn Eo 12c
OLA MEMO
WHAT.
kolOrGwe Sukien--
XII ola dZieci. wiel
kOSci y do 6 lat,
rObiOne z trwalej
materyi, SOC war
t to- &c
PONCZOCHI.
25c czarne bezsze
wkOwe damSkie
p%OnczOchy. wagi
j~esiennej i limo
wei. o i trivia
&c, aF%5 15c
REkAWICE.
Weiniane rekawi-
&c Ola p%anienek i
dzieci. Szare, bia-
he i blekitne, Spe-
cyalnie jutrO para
tylkO e.
WdzOny Z S.
NfNhH -,
&WWW
SANSW
MSENhE&-
S,8SME
Sas|
FljtTTMI
do Montrose
}ollman pozostaj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
DARMO OLA
CierpiacyCh ma DyChaWiCe
MOVIE domowe IekRrstwO ktore knzdy
mode Eakywae = wyGOdS l beS stratS
ezasu.

MOVIE domowe IekRrstyO ktore knzdy
mote Eakywae = wyEoda 1 beI straty
ezasu.
NY many nowy srodek, ktory kuru-
"a dychawiee I chcemy abyscie uzyli
70 naszym kosztem. Me robi roznicy
CIV 20 choroba przestarZafa czy dople-
70 " STADIUM roZwoju, cry TO tylko
przeigciowa czy chronlczna dychawica.
powinnlscie napisac 20 oezplatna PROB
ke naszej melody. AMI klimat W Jakim
fvtscis ME stanowi roznicy. ami VASE
wick albo zajscIe. jeslI c~ierpicie ma dy-
ehawice nasza metoda ~prEyntesie wan
ulgs Zupeina-
Nv s~pecyalnie chcemy posyfae ten sro
dek tam. gdzie ocEywiscis Wypadki 50
beznadzlsjne, gdEis w~dychan!a. dou-
ches, opium preparacye, dymien!e, pa
tentowe ~palenie. etc, ME pomogfy. My
kazdemu naszym wlasnym kosZtem
chemy pokazae, re mstoda ia leczy u
t~-udnIone ~oddyehsnle. ~charkanie wszy
stkie tvm podobne napady.
TIA bszplatna oferta jest tax ionic
ala re ME powinno sic tej zaniedoac
ani q isden dzlen. Piszcie teraz l po-
tenn zr6bc!e probe n~atychmiaSt. Me
n-xysvlajcis pieniedzy. PrzySiijcie tyl-
tko dolny kupon. Zr6oc.e 70 dzLsial: -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

Dnia 20-go pazdzir>hika, b. r. W Ia
kladzie Sw. Jadwigi, Odbedzie sic pred
Stawienie sierotek z Okazyi patrOnki te
COZ zakladu; przygotOwania 50 juz W
tOku, POczatek o gOdzinie Sci pOpolu-
dniu. Uprasza sic rodak6w i rOdaczki
ably ktO m6gi przybyC ma to p~rzedSta-
wienie. niechaj przyjdzie; warto zoba-
czyc jakotez Ocenic prace naSzych pol
skich sierotek, kt6re prace naszych
pOlSkich Sierotek, kt6re pozOStaja pol
Opieka dzielnych pracowniczek czcigO-
dnych Si0str Felicyanek.
Ma zadanie y. kapelana FIR. Ruscha.
Stawil sic reporter naszego piSma l.
gnacy G~6rzynski W SierOcincu, W celu o
pisania dzisiejszej correspondence.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

mia ponownych przes}uchow o.
becnej radzie .szkolnej, ktora we
dug decyzyi niedawnej przez
trybuhaf zostafa uznana "a ME
prawna. Rada obecna wczoraJ
odbyla posiedzenie, ma ktorenl
zaiatwila wiele oficyalnych spraw
mimo protestu radnego A. Gar
neckiego.
- Welding o~rzeczenia najwyz,:
szego trybunaiu stanowego prok'
stan. Hoyne bedzie zniewolony
procesowac wszystkie przekro-
czenia ustawy niedzielnej przez
wyszynki, ktorych przeszlo 500 W
jego biurzc sic nagromadziio.
w zarodku zostaf stfumiony
spisek, kt0ry nowi urzednicy l..
w. W." uknuli celcm wydosta.
mia ma wolnoSc w. Haywooda i
jego % towarzyszy Z wiezienia
we Fort Leavenworth.
- Dnia Ego b m. otwarta be-
die W Instytucie Sztuk PREY bull.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
DO L w CHICAGO


w polskiej Armii we Francyi
potrzeba polskich pielegniarek.
Nauka rozpoczyna sic PREY skom-
pletowaniu % lub wiecej zapisa-
nych. Zglaszac sic nalezy ii ORA
sPietrzykowskiego, sec Milwau-
kee ave-, rog Racine ul., w godzi-
mach cd 5 do 8mej wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03
ze Sierociica $W. Jadwigi
" Niles, Illinois.

nv zajmuje sic chlopcami l dale i'm
instrukcye take, jake Otrzymuja wszy
scy chiopcy wSzkolach publicznych.
Ten sam Spos0b systematycznie jest
zaprowadzOny i niema tez najmniej-
szej watpliwoSci, re ch}Opcy W MEDIA
lekiej przyszlo$ci beda nietylkO pOrza-
dnymi fachowcami, ale take i dzielny-
mi skautami: Opr6cz tegO, p. Przedzian
kowSki. jest u~rzednikiem p~robacyjnym
W saddle ola malOletnich (%Juvenile
COURT zawsze w imieniu zakiadu Sic
rocinca Sw. Jadwigi, stale W obronie
polskich dziatek.
- 90 =
Teraz przeniesiemy sic do SzkOiy ola
dziewczat - Sierotek pOzOStajacych W
tym z~akIadzie; wSzyStkie dziewcZeta
ucza sic dOmowego gOSpOdarStwa : jest
~naprzykIad kompletny kurs gOtOwania.
pieczenia i wSzyStkiegO % potrzebne
Jest do goSpodarstwa dOmowegO. Oraz
Szycia. haftowania, wiaZania / innych
rob6tek E~ecznych, Siowem w~szyStkieSo
wyuczEt sic NIGGA % wOg6le potrzebne
jest W zyciu codziennym kObiecie. Ia
klad ten ma wSzelkie najnOwSze ulep-
Szenia, wszyStkO to zawdzicczac male
~ nieStrudzenie gOrliwemu pracownikO-
wi tego zakiadu, y. FranciszkOwi Rusch
owl, ~kapelanOwi kt6ry pracuje ably "a
klad ten ~podnieSc ma r0wni 4 innymi.
Prey %SierociGcu Sw. Jadwigi, stale pra-
cuje 12-tu rObotnik6w, kt6rzy 50 sta
nOwczo potrzebni do piracy Okoio zabu-
dowa6 ~olbrzymiegO teso zakladu.
Q q .
w Sierocincu Sw. Jadwigi, O~dbedzie
sic doroczny OdpuSt, dnia 17-gO paz-
dziernika, b.. T. z Okazyi patrOnki tego
zak}a0I, ~poiaczony Z trzynasto-sodzin-
nym nabozenstwem. kijre skiada sic
tylko z jednegO dnia adoracyi NajSw.
Sakramentu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

ii: :' ;:m DziEs sfsds''s cHicAdos& 80
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25
1874

your address. The aspirations which
you share with multitudes of your
race scattered throughout the world
found a natural response in the
minds of those responsible for the
government of this country, because
they are in permanent accord with
the sentiments of the people of
Great Britain. I have today had
the honor of receiving addresses
from representatives of the three
elements most intimately concerned
in the establishment of the rule of
order and justice in an area hither-
to the prey of tyranny and outrage.
The fulfllment of the historic hopes
and aspirations to which you refer
is an essential corollary to the neces-
sary enfranchisement of the OPP
pressed peoples of the near East"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

need for Judaism. Of course, the
army encourages every manifesto
ton of Jewish life. I have been told
by an army officer that nothing is
better for the American boy in the
army than constant religious in
spiration."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25
October Is, 1913.

When DR.. Kohn was asked to
organize services for Jews during
the holy days the Y. M. C. A. placed
it's auditorium at General Head
quarters at his disposal. 1--WE did
some searching and finally we found
an old, neglected scroll of the law
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25
RABBI KOHN REPORTS
GREAT RELIGIOUS
NEEDS OF ARMY.

Rabbi Jacob Kohn Of Temple
Ansche Chesed, New York, who
went to France three months ago
as member of the Overseas Com
mission of the Jewish Welfare
Board, has returned with story of
the men of all creeds working to-
gether in the highest spirit Of help
fulness at the front. DR.. Kohn re-
ceived the most cordial cooperation
from the Y. M. C. A., field leaders
and heads of other war work or
CARNATIONS in France. He will take
part in the United War Work Cam
paign here. During the Holy Days
Rabbi Kohn conducted services at
General Pershing,s headquarters
for 500 to 600 Jewish soldiers. He
held a special service just back of
the lines in the ruins of cathedral.
He was at the front at the begin
ming of the st. Mihiel offensive and
served II consecutive hours as vol
unteer orderly IN held hOSp1tal.
Dr. Kohn emphasized the need
for more Jewish field workers at the
front. He said:
"In Paris we have already re-
ceived thousands of letters from
Jewish men, testifying to the need
of religious ninistrations, as we'll as
from Christian army officers and
chaplains telling us that the men are
clamoring for Prayer Books and for
Jewish services; that they are will
ing to cooperate; to furnish the
Prayer Books and to hold services
if we tell them what to do. I was
very much impressed with the vital
ity of Judaism. The boys become
inspired with strong religious feel
ing while in the battle danger, and
those who are away from immediate
danger want to satisfy this genuine
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25

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