davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29

partment organization. IA out Of town
Just now. on Y w. c. A business
And, anyhow, one gathers that there
Is some sort Of trouble brewing in
that organization. since both she and
Mrs. Dewey recently announced that
they had resigned from ft-the wom-
ans Naval Reserve. or Red Cross
Naval Auxiliary-or whatever II is
they call themselyes-Inc." Don't
forget the 'Tncc
That was organized in opposition to
the Comforts Committee OF the Navy
League. when the Navy League got In
bad with the Department. because its
head. Col Robert Thompson. said un-
kind things about the Navy Depart
ment head. Secretary Josephus DAN
iels. whereupon the Secretary eK-
communicated the impious colonel and
all his works. including the Navy
League-including the Comforts Com
mittee.
Since then Col. Thompson certainly
has been backing the Comforts Com
mittee for all he's worth. And he's
worth-well-severai millions, anyhow
He gave them a house he owned VI
near the State. War and Navy Build
ing in which 10 run a restaurant. And
they have been running it-"At the
Sign Of the Ship''-and Il has been a
money maker: and helped to furnish
the sinews for some Of their other
activities. To be sure. It has involved
a lot of awfully hard work for Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, head Of the
Comforts Committee.
Mrs. Frazer works like a trooper
anyhow. She simply seems 10 have nc
object in life but that Comforts Com
mittee. She went up to Southampton
about month ago for a big lawn fete
the Thompsons had for it-and worked
herself nearly into nervous prostration
over that. And. OF course. il was a
great success. And now Col. Thomp-
son has turned over TO her his famous
houseboat, Everglades-one Of the
most luxurious in American waters.
and known all up and down the coast
from Florida TO Bar Harbor-to take
groups Of convalescents from Walter
Reed. and some Of the cantonment
hospitals on little outings down the
river. 1t takes Walter Reed men
three days in the week. and men from
the camps the other three. They start
out about noon. and have a perfectly
lovely sail. with supper served on
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
3n the Social @orlo

By MAUD MeDoUGALL.

everything that went on around him
In this new and furiously busy coun-
try.
He Is primarily the guest of the
United States navy while In this
country. SO it was the Secretary OF
the Navy who dined him first instead
of the Secretary of State; although
the latter presented him to the Presi-
dent almost as soon as he reached
Washington. That night Secretary
and Mrs. Daniels gave a dinner In his
honor; the next day he and his suite
II was a very modest little suite-con-
sisting of a naval constructor and
two "leftenants'' of the Danish navy,
and Lieut.. Commander Adolphus An
drews. U. s. N. detailed as naval aide
to the mission while 1t Is in this couu-
try.
The next day the President and Mrs.
Wilson entertained them at lunch
con, which seems to be the usual
form of White House hospitality for
important members of more or less
unotficial missions as against the
state dinners given there for the off,
cial missions OF our allies In turn;
and in the evening the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Lansing had a dinner
for them. On the following day the
Danish Minister. Mr.. Constantin Brun,
was their luncheon host. and Admiral
Benson. Chief of Naval Operations.
entertained them at dinner. Then they
were given a luncheon on the May
flower, and taken down to Mount Ver-
non to see the shrine of American
liberty and lay a wreath on the grave
OF the Father OF His Country.
Finally. they were turned loose on
the Mayfiower, with a suitable es-
cort OF admirals and things, to an
swer questions. and sent for a cruise
down the river, and on their return
motored over to Annapolis for a
luncheon with the commandant, Ad-
miral Eberle. and then moved on New
York. where presumably they went
through pretty much the same rou-
tine.
1t is to be hoped that in other places
their parties will not be entirely stag
parties. Here they ran rather in that
direction. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Will
son and Mrs. Eberle presided at their
own tables to be sure, but Mrs. Daniels
was the only woman at her husbands s
highly official dinner, and there was
not even a hostess at the Danish Min
ister's luncheon. or at Admiral Ben
sons. The company that the Lam
sings gathered to meet Prince Axel
at dinner was interesting-and repre-
sentative-and all that. But It was,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29

Talk about your lightning change
artists, and your ave-ring circuses,
and things like that! None Of them
have anything on Washington soci-
ETY. nowadays.
In the brief space of a week II has
entertained royalty. made thousands
and thousands of gas masks" for
the cantonments as protection
against Spanish influenza, stormed
the Senate with the sufiragists, and
started in on the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive-without any abatement
of the routine of its usual activities.
Il keeps even the mere looker-on at
the game twisting her head around
till it's a wonder she doesn't wiring
her neck In the effort to keep an
eye on all OF Il. while anyone who
wants to take anything more than
the most casual hand In IL is fairly
running round in circles trying to
keep up with IL at ALL
It began this week entertaining II.
r. II. Prince Axel of Denmark and
his Danish Naval Mission, who have
now definitely gone on their way.
They were about the most exciting
thing that had happened to Wash
ingtOn, in a social way, for some
time Even Washington does not en-
tertain royal highnesses often
enough to get blase about It. The
last one was Prince Arthur of Con-
naught. last spring, and he had no
definite mission here; he was merely
on his way to Japan. and no one,
nowadays, seems to be able to get
from anywhere to anywhere, except
by way of the United States in gen.
eral, and Washington in particular.
Prince Axel. Denmark's sailor
prince, and own cousin to the King.
is no melancholy Dane. He's a CHEEKY.
enterprising. likable chap, perhaps 80
years OF age. of the true Morse type,
fair haired and fair skinned under the
tan, and with wide open blue eyes
that looked out with keen interest on
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29

coNTINUED on PACE HvE
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16
BINGHAM; Gets
$5,0oO,0O0
ONE YEAR AGO LOUISVILLE AT.
ToRNEY's WIFE. FORMERLY
MRS. HENRY N. FLAcLER,
DIED.

Lexington, Ky. July i6.-0n July
"a. Judge Robert Worth Bingham,
of Jefferson county. Kentucky. who
maintains prosperous law practice
in Louisville, will be s5,000,00O
wealthier than he Is now. On that
day. one year after his wife, who was
'Mrs. Mary Lily Flsgler. widow Of
Henry W. Flagler. the Standard Oil
Florida hotel railroad multi-million-
aire, died. the money win be paid ov-
or. but he will be cut of from par
tieipation in any other part Of the
estate left by his wife. which Is es-
timsted TO be worth all the way
from s6s. 100000 to $4,000, GOO.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16
|ENTENTE AND TEuToNIc
RESOURCES.

The Entente Allies--exeluding
Russia and including only those Brit
ish dominions which are self-govern-
ing and only the United States prop
er--have 100000 square miles
Of territory. 3o3.ooo,Ooo people. and
st95. o00. ooo.0oo Of national wealth.
The Central Powers have $780,
900 square miles Of territory. i47.-
10000 people. and $4,000, 00o,-
900 Of national wealth.
The entente owe an aggregate
debt Of SIS. 600. 200. 900. which is
about ~ per cent Of their total assets.
The Central Powers owe S37. 000.-
.000. 200, or rs per cent Of their ma
tional wealth.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16
FAMILY IN SIX WARS
Some Member Has Served the United
states isxEaeb One.

Some Member Ass served the United
states lsaiEaeb One.
When y. levi Dver.s aged nfty. en-.
listed recently in the hsspsis esrins
enrps in 81. Louis a record of 140
yesrs WAS perfected. a member Of the
Dees family having served In every
one Of fhe IN wars IN which the Unlt,
ID ststes has participated.
Z His great-grandfsther served In the
Revelation. furnishing his own rih~.
clothing etc. Hls father Justies
J. n. Does of iEdwardxsllls enlisted
for the Civil war zr tina age of sfcnrl
teen.
Levi Dees Il an expert engineer and
his age, Which in other branches
would be considered o drswhsekewss
regarded as an asset. After PASSING
the examination he was sent 10
Wilmington. Del.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
NORTH BOUND.

332 leaves at 5:35 a. m. for Prince
ton, Paduesh. Cairo and Evans
Vile.
3O2 leaves at II a. m. for Princeton,
connects for East and West at
1924 leaves at sos for Princeton.
SOUTH BOUND.
32l arrives from Princeton at 7:lo
a. m.
3Ol arrives from East and West at
6:i5 p. m.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Ours,

w local .sppl,sstion. as the came, rsach
the disssssd portion Of the ssr There 70
enly esss vsy 70 cure catarrhal aeAfnssa.
and that 10 b, cons.ttutionat remeoy
-cssarshst peafrsss 70 esasss ~ an fn-
damed eonditien 81 the mucous unins 81
tbs xastAehizn Tube. Nhsn this tnbs 10
p>rfeet lkearfsg. ana ~ken Il 10 cstirsiy
elos<1. Deafness 10 the result tnless the
frnsmmatton can % reducsa ar4 this tube
VII Be destroyed forsvsr. May eases ~
esafnsnD srs esrssd by aestsrrh. which 10
Ssess' Hslrs csssrss M,aletss se,s snr,,
~ sleed es7'hs rsneous' ssrfaersyef tn
We viii CIV, oue Hunxred Deiiars fer
asy ease sf-cstsrrhsf Dss s~-ss that csssss
- cufs1 ~ uslis e~srrN n~riefns| CTR
ssls~ fI;'s a, &c psr ! : re ,ru,... .
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT DISABLED

Paris, July ll.-Cspt. Archie
Roosevelt. who was twice wounded by
shrapncl last March. has undergone
an operation for the purpose Of re-
adjusting the nerves in his left arm
which was partially paralyzed. He
has been transferred to the hospital
at Neuilly He is cheerful and re-
sents the prospects Of being Invalid
ed home. which is a possibility
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16
KENTuckY's QUOTA.

lKentueky's quota for the student
nurses reserve has been set at T30.
Women who volunteer will be used
in hospital work in the United States
to take the places Of trained Red
Cross nurses sent abroad.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16
NEW HONOR FOR MecHoRD.

Charles c. McChord. Of the inter
state Commerce Commission, has
been appointed BY President Wilson
to act as one Of the umpires in labor
controversies. The umpires viii act
in cases where the War Labor Board
Is unable TO effect an agreement.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16

Ne Fuel for Hsssias ass~s ssld h
paria

The allowances Of coal 10 Paris v be-
Ing reduced inl vlsv - tAs smaller ~
qulrements Of the summer. Coal VIII
be sold dsxine ne G1pppss maniac
only for kitchen use aAd the coupons
which R.ss,lfsoas "a pll11hass . Aeer-
tain quantity Tor tn .hoaung n Nv
'as rsens no - ~ 49,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16
Us. .AIRPtRNES7
ACTIVE IN TOUL
Pursuit Squadron Engages In
Number Of Clashes.
MORE VICTORIES ARE SCORED

Tennessee Avister Aehisvss success In
Unequal con,bst-srinss ns~n one
Hun and Evadss Three Enemy
Planes When Mo Msss,sss, Gun De.
came Jammss--Avss Racer seosss
Another.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16


An American serial pursui, .ouad.
ron is operating over the American
sector northwest Of roul n IL pcr.
mitfed 10 announce. All the pjlcts
whose air exploits have been recorded
M to this time belong IN this squad
ron. which has . specisl, insignia. The
squadron Is flying In Newport chasing
machines.
The FIRST victories, In which The
american squadron brousht down two
German rnschInes, we're rsinsd the A,v
SITTER they took no nyins on mi. sec.
tor The occupsnts OF thu German ma.
chimes we're made prisoners
Other machines. aside from shos. IN
this squadron. also are nyins on the
Tcul front. The fact that sn Anerscru
squadrcs was there acouid sof be men.
toned prc~iousIy hsr~nse n was NOT
desired that fhs eerrsns shsuid know
Bur after there have h><u .o man,
nEhis ~ close range snd twe American
uachinss have fallen Il ID believed Ger.
rain the enemy, kucws an American
sonsdron " op~rsfins, on this front.
There u sisn fhe fsct that cspf lame.
Normsn Hail hsss fsiieu behind shs
e.rhsniiines sndsheen unsds q prts.
oner.
Downs GERMAN AlrpIsns.
Lieut. Edward Ruford. Jr.. NJ. Nash
VIE Tenn. was oficiaily credited with
shooting down q German sirplane over
NJ Mlhiel on May 70.
Ruford while pstrolling encountered
Two German pursuit plane. The nrht.
ING continued only = few minutes.
iSeut Rufcrd attacking one Of the Ger.
man pisres which tried ~ lead him
into the nre from the other. Suddenly
Lieutenant Buford looked overhead
and saw two more Germans coming
down from out fof the clouds for him.
He took dive. all Of the Germans div.
ing NJ the same time. and when n.
came M he had m. NJ IN. enemy
planes In front Of him. Buford s.s.o
nrinE with bis msrhlne gun. causins
his adversary In disappear IN a noss
dive. Although he was sore he had nj,
the German, u was not until later. that
the victory was confirmed.
A few minutes later Lieutenant Bu-
FORD nv maneuverinT MANAGED, to ret
behind two of the remaining. three ms.
chimes and opened nre. hut his ma.
chine gun jammed. As he yss.unabls
IN use hts weapon he started In q Sc
ries 81 skiifsni dives and turns and WIS
successful In shaking on the three enc.
my planes.
Lieut.. Edward Rickenbaehsr. the
former automobile racer. has added an
other aerial victory TO his record. An
nouucement wns nade that n had been
confirmed that the lieutenant shot
down n German blpiaue In the neigh.
horhood of rhiauceurt 90 Mar "a. The
hght took place $500 aetsrs In the
air.
Gets on Essmys Tail.
With smother pilot Lieutenant Rick.
eobaeher engaged In hong neht with
two enemy machines Riekenbscher
finally got on the tail Of one msrhin.
and fred more than a score Of shots at
short range The enemy machine went
intn spinning nose dive. but II was
uncertain whether II hit tue ground,
50 the lieutenant was not credited with
a victory ~ the time. Positive ron.
nrmation that the upchine crashed 70
the ground has since been obtained.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-16
FLIER KILLED AFTER LANDING

Lake Charles, La. July ii.--Aft.
er making landing. Sidney S. Dodd
Of Dubuque, La. a cadet. flyer. was
struck BY the propeller of his air.
plane and killed at Gerstner field
near here.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
Do Rodakow ma Vol.
ciechowie.

" przysziy poniedzlalek, t. j. dnia l.
60 kwietnia b.. r. o godzinie 7:30 vie
cz6r W hall P~uiaskiego, odbedzie sic
wielki vice tyczacy sic mas wszyst--
kich Polak6w. Vice ten jest zwolany
przez Komitet Obywatelski Wojciecho-
wa. Ma wiec ten jest p%roszona wszyst-
ka m{odziez i ich ojcowie. Nizej po-
pisany czuje to "a sw6j obowiazek O.
bywatelski zaapelowaG do Was Rodacy
azebyScie sic jaknajliczniej stawili ma
ten vice.
Woiciechowo musi mice pierwsze
miejsce ma liScie o~fiarnoSci i rekruta
do armii polskiej. Rodacy. godzina
czynu wybi}a, Rodacy! rozpocznijmy
~zrealizowanie wszystkich poczynionych
cd lat plan6w o osw%obodzenie z niewo-
Ii ziem polskich. Mlodziezy! a szczeg6l
ME ty m~{odziezy, kt6ra przybylas do
Ameryki z Polski, przyjdz ma ten vice
albowiem obecnoSc twoja jest bardzo
pozadana.
Program wiecu jest bardzO urozmai-
cony potrzeba tylko waszej obecnoSci
do upiekszenia tel uroczystej chwili
ola Wojciechowa. Me danny sic plci
pieknej lecz wszyscy bez wyiatku, jak
jeden, wezmy czynny udzial W tym vie
GU i pokazmy Swiatu re ma Wojciecho
vie So p~atryoci. kt6rzy czynem to -
stwierdzaja. Pamietajcie, poniedzia}ek
dnia 1-go kwietnia, 1918 roku W hall
Puiaskiego. godzina 7:30 wiecz0r.
Y ~szacunkiem, waSZ Kodak,
Jan S. Rybieki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
APPEL do Wyborcow
Wyborczy1 l7-tej
Wardy.

Szanowni obywatele i obywatelki!
Rok juz upIynal, jak otrzymaiem So
lidarne poparcie Szanownyeh ObyWa-
tell i Obywatelek 17-tej Wardy, gdym
sic ubiegai o urzad aldermana, "a co
iestem bardzO %wdzieczny. Lecz takze
iestem zobowiazany DemOkratycznej
Organizacyi 17-tej wardy, ma kt6rei cze
lie stall W tym czasie alderman 5. >.
Walkowiak i kOmitetOwy wardowy, O.
becny asystent skarbnika m~ieJskiego,
u. J6zef Ruszkiewicz, gdyi cd tejze
organizacyi Otrzymaiem szczera pomoc
W mojej Rampant. To tel przez lamy
niniejsze apeluje do wyborc6w | wy
borczyh, aieby W dniu wybOr6w Do
swiecili cokOwiek a i Oddall sWe
eiosy aid. S. S. WalkowiakOwi.
Spodziewalismy sic BOWEN, re we
wardzie naszej zapanuje sPokoj W
chwili tax ola mas waznej i krytycz-
mel lax obecna. DIS ME czas ma poll
tyke, ale ma niesienie p0mOcy kraJOwi
naszemu i Ojczyinie naszej' kazdy z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
KOKCERT Ma STANI-
SkAWOWIE.

wielki koncert, jaki odbedzie sic
W poniedziafek W dniu 1go kwietnia
W sail sw. Stanisiawa Kostki budzi
wielkie zainteresowanie l dzisiaj ju4
MONA powiedziet, Re powiedzie sic
pod ka1dym w0gledem. Program bo-
WIEN koncertu Jest doborowy, a SHY
artystyczne, jake vienna W MIN u
dzial daja %gwarancye, ze o~dbiegnie
daleko cd miary koncert6w amator-
skich. ..
Wszyscy miIosnicy spiewu | CRY
zjawia sic 'niezawodnie W poniedzia-
lex, by uslyszet d~zwieczny l SWEET
ME wyszkolony CLOS pani Jadwigi
smulskiej, by pos}uchat doskonateI
gry ma skrzypcach pani zebrowskiej-
Perlowskiej.
Wszyscy, kt6rzy byli ma koncercie
u~rzadzonym z koncem lutego W sa-
Ii Zwiazku Polek przybeda niezawod-
ME / W p~oniedzia}ek, gdyz wrazen1e'
lake wyniesli w6wczas bylo jak nal
lepsze. Jeszcze lepiej dobrany pro-
gram pociagnie wieksze jes0cze thu
INV os6b. tenn bardziej, Re dochod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
z LIGI OBYWATELSKIEJ Ma WOJ-
CIECHOWIE.
~ ~

Onegdaj odhyly sic kontcSty liGi u
bywatelSkiej ma Wojciechowie We Wild
sDej krcgielui. W pierwszej pare sta
nell do CRY kreglarze Franka kempy'
kt6rzy zbili piatkc ,.Carnation Stars
i Fl. WiSniewSki a dopomasali i'm f.
FurSt i F. Wozniak. J. DcrezihSki graz
doskonale did ,.Carnation Stars" ale
sam on ME mGg& zbiG tegich Sraczy
piatki Young Americans Cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

przeznaczony jest ma cele dobro--
czynne.
90. MISUNDERSTANDING udzielili
3askawie sail sw. S%tanLsiawa Kostki
bezplatnie re wzgledu ma Gel, ma ia
XII doch6d Jest obrocony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

mas powinien rekawy zawinat, zabrac
sic do piracy j re swych OszczednOsci
zakupyWae bOndy wOlnOsciOWe, luD tez
skfadaG ofiary ma O~jczyzne nasza.
Lecz niestety wsr6d swOich many
takich, kt6rzy sic ME iacza z pOlskie-
mi Organizacyami j ME maJa zadnego
wyobraaenia O ObOwiazkach sWych Wo
bee NarOdu naszegO. Tacy ida nato--'
Mast ma usiuge ObcOnarOdowych llde-
row i szkodza swym rOdakOm. kontr'
IIandydat takiegO pOkrOju, gdyby sic
90 zapytanO, czy naleiy do pOlskleJ
o~rganizacyi, co zrObii ola SpraWy Pol
skiej, czy ziOiyi jakakOlwiek danine
ma Oiczyzne, W OdpOwiedzi musiaiby
sic zarumienic i zawstydzic. l TAXI a
dydat ma bezczelnoSc zadac poparcla
pOlskiegO? ~.
Ma to jest tylko jedna OdpOwiedz:
a mianOwicie: danny pOparcie sOlidar-
M temu kandydatOwi, kt6ry udoWod-
nil. lie lest wiernym ObrOnca Sprawy
Narodowej. Tam, gdzie imie pOlskle,
Alderman S. S. WalkOWiak zaWsze
poWstaje i z duma JAMAICA, re re-
~prezentuje warde pOlska | jake Polak
domaga sic tych praw, kt6re nam sic
sfusznie nalei4.
Wobec wieikich zasiug, jake alder
man S. S. WalkOwiak pO1Ozyf ma urze-
die. kt6ry tax szczytnie pe4ni, prosze
2 mel strOny wszystkich Polak6w Pol
XII 17-tej wardy o oddanie mu swych
pios6w, w dniu ~wybor6w, W przyszfym
tygodniu, a "a otrzymane pOparcie W
imieniu Aid. Walkowiaka oraz W SVEN
wIasnem skIadam serdeczne pOdzieko-
wanie.
Prey n~iniejszej okazyi W dniu SWAT
Wielkanocnych wszystkim obywatelom
i obywatelkom iycze wesoiego Allelu'
(Ogl.)
Kodak Wasz,
STANISLAW ADAMKIEWICZ,
alderman 17.tej Wardy.
W0rOA gasst nIe-anSielS3i0A
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl prSoduja
pod wzglsdsm doboru 1 trstct NATE
Ualu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30


ZWAZYWSZY. re Sp. X.
Arcybiskup Jozef Weber,
c. r., PROVINCIAL 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. kt6..
ry pc dfugOletniei i ME.
zmOrdowane.i piracy ma po.-
lu religiino : patryotycznei,
jake s}uga Bozy i krzewi-
ciel ducha patryotycznego
wsr6d swych rodakow "a
skarbif sObie W sercach ro-
dak6w pamiec niezatarta,
zostai pOwO}any przez swe-
go Stw6rce pc zasiuzona ma
erode niebianska; i dalej
re sp. X.
Arcybiskup Weber cd diuz-
szych lat byi czfonkiem
~ZgrOmadzenia 90. Zmar--
twychwstahc6w. "a kt6rych
staraniem Z.jednoczenie P.
r. X. pc raz pierwszy uj-
rzaio swiat}o dzienne i pod
kt6rych opiekunczymi
skrzydlami. we wielkiej cze-
sci, wypielegnowane i do
dzisieisze:i potegi i powagi
~doprowadzone zostaio; i
dalei
ZWAZYWSZY, re sp. X.
Arcybiskup Weber zaledwie
kilka tygodni pred swym
zgonem, jake sup-arbiter
sadu ~polubowego, skiadaia-
cego sic z duchowienstwa,
swa swiatobliwa powaga i
~prawdziwie ojcowska opie--
ka, w bardzo wielkiei mie--
RE przyczyni} sic do pony
SlnegO za{atwienia sporu
istnieiacego w Z.iednocze--
niu P. R. K. cd se.imu Cd
bytego w miescie Schenec-
tady, N. Y, przeto
P~OSTANAWIAMY, jake
cz{Onkowie zarzadu gi6wne-
20 Zjednoczenia P. r. X.
ma regularnym pOsiedzeniu
dnia .26go marca, rOku pan
skiegO 1918, w miescie Chi
cago. ILL.,. uczcic pamiec i
oddac hold zgas}emu Ksie-
ciOwi KoSciofa ChrystusO-
wegO i wodzowi Kleru Pol
skiego w Ameryce, temu
patryOty W ca{em s}owa te-
90 znaczeniu, szczerego
przyjaciela Z:iednoczenia p.
r. K, przez odrOczenie ma
szego posiedzenia ma piec
minut, biuro nasze zamknac
podczas ceremonii pogrze-
bowych W kosciele i azeby
zarzad gl6wny Ziednocze--
mia P. r. K. %gromadnie
wzia{ udzia{ W pogrzebie; i
dalei
| tu-
dziez przesyiamy Zgroma--
dzeniu CO.. Z~martwych--
wstanc0w Oraz cz{OnkOm
parafii pod ich p%rzewOdni-
ctwem nasze wsp0lubole-
wanie PREY stracie .iednego
z ich przedniejszych i FAC
nieiszych czlonkow i pre-
wodnik6w. DO chOciaz Bog
W Jego nieskOnczOne.i ma
drosci ME dOzwOli} Zgas}e--
mu arcypasterzOwi dOcze-
kac tel radOsnei chwili
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. naszei
cd przeszio wiekowem O.
%p{akiwanei Ojczyzny-Pol-
ski - to jednak MECH te-
mu smiertelnikOwi zgasfe--
mu, kt6ry "a prace doczes-
ma upodoba{ sObie niesienie
Krzyza Chrystusowego i
krzewienie nauk lego, ia
obca ziemia bedzie lekka, a
nagroda niebieska rych}a.
KS. B. Celichowski,
kapelan.
n. L. P%iotrowski,
prezes.
Ign. Wr6blewski,
sekretarz.
Leon Zamorski.
skarbnik.
Komitet rezolucyi:
J6zef Niemiec. Dr.. B. Klar-
kowski, Felix's G6rski, 4.
Stefanowicz / pani A. Kla-
-Ikn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

PrncuJesa " Sr6dmieSci1T - Eup 80.
bic tam DZ;ENNIk CHlCAGOSKi
smislo czYtaj poIska gazette " tramwa.
iu g6y 1edZieSL do domu. Mech poznA-
IL wCy nRsIS ai's iIcz~bRS