davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20

DR.. st. N. Borowiak.
NJ. Thrun.
Kazimisrz Haremza.~
Ks. J. J. winntcki.
Rochester.
Ks. J. A. Balcerak.
K. Damsz.
n. 1fularz.
NEW YORK
Ks. Prafat ]. H. strxeleck.
IEnacy w. Raith.
Ks L. WysieckL
Boil. Hotfman.
Ks. d.. J. F.. Letsnohe.
n. Tonawanda.
A. Bonk.
st. GoeoihSki.
Fl. Pre4swicz.
Hampstead.
Nemems Grabowski.
Niagara Falls.
Ri. Jo9ef Rskas.
Jozef Kwtatkowski.
Rsw VoxRr Mills.
7ptr Karuinsh.
Albany.
Ks. I, Wielebihski.
Brooklyn.
Ankoui Galak,
KS. I. Regulski.
OHIO.
Cleveland.
W. Jaglihsk1, !
3. Koztcki.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Filadelfia.
Ks. Dr.. J. A. Godrycz.
Waciaw Mikulsh.
KS. M. Kopytkiewicz.
Carnegie.
Jan Horowicz.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence.
KS. N. Dudkiewic7.
Quidnick.
Ks. Fl. Kluger.
M
West Rutland.
KS. J6zef Lipka-
Bellows Falls.
ks. Fl. Waiver.
WISCONSIN.
Marinette.
KS. J. M. Pociecha.
Racine.
KS. B. p. Burant-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20
LISTA DELEGATION.
(Ciag dalszyl
oRGANIzACYE OG0LNE.

Macierz POlska.
KS. A.. A. KIowo.
w. F. Soska.
R1ymsko4KatolicBde Polslde lied
noczenfe.
Kazimierz Hrabal.
KS. Stanisfaw J. Kruczek.
Stowarzyszenie Syn6w Iolskd.
Ferdynand Ziemdewtcz.
Waclaw Urbahski.
zwiazek Polak6w W Ameryce.
Tomasz Rutkowski.
Boleslaw Stahczyk.
Antoni Solecki.
Stowarzyszenie p. r. X.
A. Przybylsh.
L. szymahskL
st. R64ycki.
Stow. Polak6w Ameryce.
Jan Kantak.
Jan Golata. - ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20

)RGANIZACYE LOKALNE I OSA-
DY POLSKIE.
CONNECTICUT.
TerTyville.
KS. Pawef Koszczyk.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago.
KS. r. @. Scieszka.
Franciszek Saved.
Alexandra Suszyhska.
REGINA O1kiewicz.
KS. P. H. Pyterek.
P. Naskrent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20

'T'N'1t r.Nu
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
Edward Fox Dies at
National Military Home

Stephensport, Mar. II, Especially
Edward T. Fox was born in Boone
county Kentucky, Aug. 10, 1886, was
married to Elizabeth J. Watson, July
10, 1867.
He was converted in early life and
became member of the United Breth-
ern church and was an active memb .r
till Oct. 1893 when he left his old home
church near Madison, Ind, and came
to this county. Shortly after his ar
rival to this county he and his wife
became members of the M. E. church
South of which both were faithful unto
death. His wife having died April
81, I0I1.
Mr.. Fox having served a years in
the Civil War in the 22nd, Indiana
Veteran Volunteer Infantry, under
Gen. Sherman and was in Sherman's
march to the sea, had merited home
and since Dec. Is, 1914 had been 10 the
Hospital of the National Military
Home, at Marion, Ind, where he died,
Wednesday. Mar. 6, 1918. He had at
tanned the age Of 81 years, and on
Friday, Mar. 8, was placed in the Hill
cemetery beside his wife. He leaves
one foster son, l.. ID. Fox Of Stephens.
port, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
LOCAL ITEMS.
uirnIillIiIIlllrinnnniInnIn
or a Personal and Business
Nature Gathered for Our Busy
Readers. -:
v. G Babbage Notary Public.

". G Babbage Notary Public.
Wilbur Chaplin was in Greensboro
Saturday.
Mrs Henry Lewis was in Louisville
Monday.
Mrs. Cornelia Fraize was in Louis
Vile Thursday.
Harry ]. Hannah was in Hardins-
burg Thursday.
All breaking plows sold at cost.
Julian H. Brown.
\ Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Whitehouse spent
Saturday in Louisville.
Jesse Owen was the guest OF his
mother, Mrs. J. T. Owen Sunday.
Miss Claudia Pate, Miss Martha
Willis and Miss Guthrie spent Satur-
day in Greensboro.
Mrs. Ella Jordan was called to Bran
denburg Sunday on account OF the
death of her neice.
Andrew Ashby went to Hawesvllle
Monday to take the physical examlna-
ton for military service.
Mrs. Van Buren, Butts. .Cassyyille is
at home for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Kramer.
Mrs. Austin Hill has returned from
a weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Penner in Henderson.
Mrs. James Cordrey was in Louis.
Vile and Cincinnati last week purchas-
ing millinery for her spring opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carson and
their son, Percy Carson, Nashville
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crist.
Mrs. p. ]. Kramer was in West
Point last week to see Mrs. Carl Lish-
en- who has been Ill but is some what
improved.
Miss Attwell, Brandenburg arrived
Tuesday to take up her work as
trimmer for Mrs. ]. N. Cordrey's
millinery store.
Miss Briscoe, Louisville will be here
this week to enter her second season as
a trimmer for Miss Evelyn Hicks
millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bowmer, who
have been spending the last six weeks
in St. Petersburg, Fla, are expected
home Mar. 90
Miss Bertha Cordrey and her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Cordrey have arrived
home after an extended visit to their
former home in Eizabethtown.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
GARFIELD.

Stanley Gray, Camp Zachary Taylor
visited his parents at Custer, Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sherman have moved
to their home near Kingswood.
Capt. Carrigan was here Thursday, the
bridges through town are being built.
Jim Jones was in Louisville last week.
Mrs J. II. Glasscock visited relatives
at Rolf last week.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. P. Compton, Har
dinsburg, attended church here Sunday
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. B.
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lofts Lucas, Custer,
were here Tuesday Ell route to Louis
vile.
The farmers of this part of the country
were at the various mills last week de-
livering their wheat.
Mrs. Ova Gray and son, Thomas, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Lucy Lyon, of near
Custer, last week.
Ben Clarkson, Louisville. was here
Sunday EN- route to his home.
Jim Webb and son, Philip, were in
Hardinsburg Tuesday
Gilbert Pile, Custer, was here Tues
day en- route to Louisville.
The light that appeared in the north,
Thursday night, caused a great deal of
excitement in this community.
Hiram Durbin, Owen Nichols and An
drew Squires were in Hardinsburg Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Tanner had as their
guests last week, the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen, of Dyer.
Mrs. Taylor Dowell, Irvington, was
the guest of Mrs. D. H. Smith, Monday.
Mr.. Chintz Royalty was here Tuesday,
surveying for Richard Whitworth and
Isaih Compton.
Ova Board, Custer, was here Wednes-
day.
Jim Stinnett and Willis Compton we're
in Greensboro Wednesday.
DIR Harmed visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Harmed, at Custer, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Shoemate enter
tanned number of relatives to dinner
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallis Bruner have as
their guests, Mrs. Herbert Kipp and
baby, and Mrs. Tillman Pierce and baby,
of Louisville.
Messrs Ezra Dowell, Ernest Pool and
Homer Haynes left Tuesday for Blair,
Nebraska. Mr.. Dowell is visiting his
son, Tom Dowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Richardson were
in Louisville last week.
Mrs. Alva Beauchamp and sister, Miss
Efie Pool, surprised Mr.. Beauchamp
Wednesday by giving him birthday
dinner. The following guests were in
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13

vted: DIR. and Mrs. f. c. Harmed and
three daughters, and Mrs. Harmon AID
ridge. An excellent dinner was served.
Mrs. Della Haynes and daughter were
in Hardinsburg Monday.
Miss Beulah Bruner visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Jim Kennedy, the week
end.
Hubert Harmed and John Bruner, Gus.
ter, were here, Tuesday, en- route to Har.
dinsburg to be examined for military
service.
Miss Catherine Bruner visited hel
grandmother. Mrs Fannie Bruner, Gus
ter, last week She was accompanied
home by her little sister, Bessie Bruner
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
Blind Boy Gives Piano Recital

Hubert Gregg young boy who is
totally blind gave piano recital at
the Methodist church Monday evening
which was largely attended. Consider
ing his affection, Mr.. Gregg's execution
Of the piano was remarkable.
A free will Offering amounting to
$I2 was collected and given to Mr..
Gregg to assist him In his education to
be telegraph operator.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
Louisville Stock Market.

Hogs-Choice heavies, 165 lbs.
and up, SIT. IS; 100 to 165 pounds,
SIT. 20; pigs, $14. 35@$l5.35, and
roughs, &c., 5 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Best sheep,
S9@$10; bucks, SO down. Best
lambs, $16@$l6.50; seconds, $12
@$12. so; culls, $8@$9.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13

Now is the time to Subscribe
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13

Send your orders for Woven Wire
Fencing, Barbed Wire, Smooth Wire,
and Nails, to FORDSvILLE PLAN
ING MILL COMPANY. FORDS-
WILLIE, KY.
MIR. and Mrs. Wick DeHaven are
here this week having their household
furniture packed to be shipped to
Fordsville where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller and their
children, Miss Edith Miller and Elliott
Miller, Paducah are guests of Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morris Gregory.
J C. Nolte & Bro. grooers say: "We
don't know how you managed it but
you furnished the people with eggs last
winter when we had to pay you 50
cents per dozen. Mrs. H. J. Ham,
man.
Part. supplies and needles for all
makes Of sewing machines. Needles
30c per doz, seuttles 81 90 each, cash
with order. If possible send broken
or worn parts when ordering, also
name of machine. Machines sold on
easy monthly or yearly payments, old
machines taken in exchange. Write
for catalogue and terms. No obliga-
tion. Agent wanted. A. c. KcKinsey,
l24 West ard St., Greensboro, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
Egg Shower For Red Cross.

lrvington, March 12-(Special,
Mrs. Jno. L. Vogel will enter,
tain with an egg shower for the
benefit of the Red Cross Tuesday
afternoon, March 10. Each guest
is expected to bring eggs, as many
as possible or the equivalent in
cash. The eggs will be sold to
the merchants and the proceeds
donated to the Irvington Red
Cross Society. This notice is an
invitation extended to every body
and will be the only one issued.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13

We are authorized to announce Judge
w. T.. Settle as a candidate for re.
nomination for Judge of the Court OF
Appeals from the Second District, sub.
jeet to the August, 1913, primary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13

We desire to express our thanks and
appreciation to our friends and neigh
bors for the kindness shown US during
the funeral and burial of our father,
Edward T. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Fox.
Stephensport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
Announcement.
For Appellate Judge.

We are authorized to announce the
name of ]. w. Henson as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for .Ap-
pellaie Judge from the Second District,
in the primary, August, 1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
Entertained at IL O'clock Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. James Withers.
of Kirk; w. r. Norman, Jr.. of
Glen Dean, and Jno. ID. Babbage,
of Cloverport, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Moorman at the
home of Mrs. Morris Beard in
Hardinsburg for an elegant twelve
O'Clock dinner Monday morning.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
Real Estate Transactions.

The following real estate transac.
tions have taken place In Cloverport
during the past week:
Mrs. Frank Eraize's home on lst,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
WANTED
FOR SALE

WANTED-A man and boy to CROP.
Dutschke, Holt, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
street sold to Graham Jolly.

stItUt sUIu 20 OTdHdHI July.
Chas. Kell's property on the Hill
sold to C. j. Canary
The DeHaven property on the Hill
sold by Wick De Haven TO Chas. Keil.
Barney Squires' residence on Rail-
road street sold to Mr.. Weedman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-You to make extra money by
renting that spare room or your vacant
house by running Want AID. in THE BRE-
CKENRIDGE NEWS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14
z TOWN OF LAKE.
z TOW. POLEk POMOCY ARMII
POLSKIEJ.

W ubiegIa Srode odbyiO sic pOsiedze-
ME Polek Pomocy Armii PolSkiej. IA
kt0ra ~przybyto wiele czionkin, jakotez
pan d~otychczaS ME p~alezacych do To-
~warzystwa. Odebraly wiele list6w re
serdecznemi professionalism cd zO}-
merry W Armii Polskiej kt6rzy radujs
sic. re pOlSka kobieta ME zapomnia&a
stanac ma posterunku patryOtycznym.
PrzebudziI sic Ouch polski cokOlwiek.
Lecz co to macy? PowinnySmy wszy-
stkie stanac do piracy, lie mas sic znaj-
DUE ma tel wolnej ziemi Waszyngtona.
Drogfe SiOStry. zejdzmy sic raz wszy-
stkie. Mech q mas ME brakuje aadnej +.
Chodzmy do koSciola ma kazania ma
szych ksiezy, gdy zegnaja ochotnik0w.
Cd ksiezy kt6rzy pracuja z ludem, mo-
re niejedna z mas przekonac sic, ola
jak Swietnej sprawy pracujemy. Dro-
gle Siostry. gdy s~pojrzycie ma nasze-
60 ~polskiego zOfnierza, kt6ry nieustra-
SONY idzie przelac krew "a wolnosc
naszego narodu, ~zapewnie liza zably-
snie W niejednem oku / / iejedna szcze-
rzej pracowac ola Mich bedzie. Many
doSyc dowOd6w, re tie panic, kt6re pra-
cuia eiezko ca}y dzieh, wieczOrami po
piracy wiecej zrObi}y niz tie, ;kt6re ME
zaimuja sic niczem opr6cz domowej
piracy. Paniom tym nalezy sic serdecz-
ME uzpanie "a ich szczera prace | po-
~swiecenie. Zacne SiOstry! Powinnysmy
sic raz~ obudzic Z tel naszej ospaaosci l
stanae jak jedna do piracy Prey robie-
min odziezy Ola tych polskich zo3nie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14
ZKANTOWA.
,SKALMIERZANKI."

| Wczoraj, w nicdziele, 1890 Ch6-
~ kantowskie spisa}y sic, jak jul
tego dawno ME by1o! Znakomity
wystep ich w ,,Skalmierzankach'
zasluguje ma wielkq pochwale
najszczerSzc uznanie, stWierdza
BOWEN, IL }Kantowo nasze posia-
ia spOro talentow Wybitnych,
Spiewaczych i dramatycznych,
ktore w odpowiednich Warunkach
nalezycie prowadzone rozwinacby
sic mog1y swietnie i dac wielkiej
tel parafii pierwszorzedne Kolo
Muzyczno = Dramatyczne. Me
chat tych kilka slow uznania
szczerego bedzie ola ~mlodziezy
kantowskiej jej pracownik6w "a
chetq, a bodzcem do prac dal-
szych.
Ot6z w ,,Skalmierzankach" J.
n. Kamiiskiego przedstawili sic
swietnie mfodzi anatomy i Spie-
wacy Kantowa... Sztuka ia, do
brana wybornie, mia i sympathy.
czna, pelna humoru, latwa - jak
wszystkie ludowe, w~yposazona
przesliczna muzyka Kurpihskiego
i bogactwem calem melodyjnych
swojskich Spiewow wypadla
tax dobrze w interpretacyi Ch6-
row Kantowskich, IL z kilku jej o.
statnimi easy wystawieh - te
ostatnia stanowczo do najlep-
szych zaliczyc wypada, a dodamy,
IL kto vie, czyby sic ME op}acilo
wystawic Kantowian ,Skalmie-
rzanki" ma wiekszeJ scenic, w
dogodniejszych warunkach - "a
pewne vice jeszcze wspanialej.
Role poszczeg6lne wykonano
wszystkie bez zarzutu, a raczej
rzec wypada wiecej - niekt6re
BOWEN wprost doskonale wypa--
dly: wymienic tn wypada panny
H. Gorzyiska, K. MYTHS, S. Pen
kala, B. Czaple, oraz pan6w: J.
G6rzynskiego, B. Polniaszka, S.
Drozde, J. W1odarczyka i J. Mi
siurs, re ty1ko najwazniejszych
wzmiankowac mozemy. Pna Go
rzynska ma CLOS bardzo piekny-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14
ME MA MLEKA; TRUDNOSCl
MA KOLEJACH.

Wskutek trudnoSci w komunl'
kacyi kolejowej, gdyz sroga snle
zyca sparalizowa}a koleje ma ca,
lynn obszarze Stan6w Zjednoczo'
nych cd Kanady do Meksyku cd
Cor Skalistych do Cor Appala-'
chan, zadne pociagi ME kursuja'
Publicznosc ME mog1a wyjechat
ami dojechac do Chicago. Ma4c
poczty doszio do Chicago. Ko-
lektoWanie i roznaszanie poczty
w Chicago takze wskutek snie-
| Cow odbywa sic nieregularnie.
Komunikacya telegraficzna
take jest sparalizowana. Kom-
panic nigdy ME doswiadczy}y tax
srogiej bury i takich szkod w
interesie telegraficznym.
Przez ostatnie diva dni ME
przywieziono mleka do Chicago.
Kompanic zapowiadaja, re sic
warunki ME polepsza pred uply-
wen dWu dni.
Wrzezalniach wszedzie Wiel-
kie zaspy sniegu. Wczoraj PREY
by1o ITO wagon6w byd1a i VIE
PROV. Niekt6re pociagi sp6zni-
1y sic o 40 godzin. W wielu va
gonach zdech1o bardzo wiele by
d1a i wieprz6w wskutek mrozu.
Obliczono, re w jednym pocia-
gu szesc wagonow byd}a i VIE
prov zgine1o.
Mleko, kt6re wczoraj rozwozo-
no w niekt6rych dzielnicach w
ma4ych ilosciach, pochodzi}o re
zapas6w tutejszych, a ME z farm
kt6re wszedzie ma oko}o Chica-
go So izolowane cd reszty swiata
wskutek snieg6w.
Wszystkie koleje wytezaja
wszystkie swe silly, azeby przy-
wr6cic iak naiwcze$niei normal
ma komunikacye. Dziski tym wy
'siikom ma kazdej kolel bedzle "a
prowadzona dopiero jutro cze-
sciowa komunikacya. Lecz kolej
Burlington juz dis zaprowadzi
pefna komunikacye pomiedzy
Chicago a Aurora. Kolej Rock
Island takze juz dis normalna
komunikacye spodziewa sic Ia
p~rowadzic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14
z

w sobote wieczorem odby{a
sic wspania}a instalacya Tow.
Rye. Sw. Michala Arch, mr.. 412
Zjedn. P. r. K. W hall 0byw.
Jachima u zbiegu ulic Cornell
Rose. Instalacyi dokons} funk
cyonaryusz Zjednoczenia p. Sta
nisfaw Pitera. Pc dokonaniu in
stalacyi i spozyciu smacznej ko-
lacyi wykonano okolicZnoSciowy
program z powodu 12-letniej ro-
cznicy z~aiozenia tegoz towarzy-
silva. Najprz6d zdano sprawoz-
DAME z 12-letniej dzia}alnoSci to-
warzystwa i "a 10-letnie preze-
sostwo obyw. Jana KoSek wre-
czono mu pierScien z god}em
Zjednoczenia. Mistrzem przem6-
Wien by{ Jakob Blelarczyk. FRO
gram byl nastepuiacy:
Nova Oh. w. j. Suwalskiego,
~inSpektOra ulic.
Deklamacya m}odziutkiego J6-
zefa Bielarczyk.
Spiew panien, Leokadyi Kosek
R. Wajs, A. Madura i w. Gesi,
cka, kt6re zarazem usfugiwa}y
do Sto{u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14

rzy, kt6rzy poszli pomSciG krzywdy ma
rOdu naSzego.
Ma p~oSiedzeniu ~Ostatniem prezeska
Oznajmiia, re zmariy czynne czlonki-
ME panic +. Siwek i =. Zientck. Wszy
stkie panic uczcily zmar}e przez pow
stanie. Nastepujacy zOinierze z Armi
POlskiej nadesiali listy Z pOdziekowa-
MEM IA wysiana i'm ciep1a Odziez: L.
NOwacki, J. Mayer. j. RogOdziGski, Zie-
tax, 3. Wagner, X. Miller, ]. Witkowski
Drenkiewlcz i j. Lwiec.
Ma tenn p~osiedzeniu wpiyneiy do ka-
sy Tow. POlek POmocy Armii PolSkiej
nastepujQce sunny PAM L. Trebaczkie-
wicz $500; Tow. Opoka or. 9S7 II. N.
p. $1,000: Tow. DObrej Wolf kr0lew-
Skich SQsiadek gr. EOS z parafii Jana
Bozego $500; Cd Oddzialu sw. Piotra,
Macierzy Polskiej z parafii Serca Pana
JezuSa $11.09; Tow. Sw. Pawfa z para
fiji Serca Pana JezuSa $3.50; cd iowa
rzyStw IS. Piotra i Paw}a $4,000; cd pa
nj GloriS $500. Marya Simianowska
zrObila jeden potnik; A. Truszczynska
6 par skarpetek NJ. Przydryga try
potniki; l.. LackOwska try pOtniki.
NaStepne pOsiedzenie odbelzie sic W
p~rzysziq Srode dnia 1890 stycznia.
W koGcu dziekujemy Serdecznie wszy
stkim OsobOm i Towarzystwom, kt0re
zlozy1y ma ten eel %szlachetny dath.
II glebokiem szacunkiem,
T. Skwarczynska,
NJ. Lapacinska,
Nj. Szymahska,
Kopitet prasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14
BIuSki "a pO|OWQ Ceny

t. rzecz znana - totez jej piosen-
ki wczoraj podobaly SIG og6lnie
mi1a Dosiq byla pna Penkala, r6'
wniez pieknym obdarzona glosem
n;cwielka, lecz doskonala role Ba'
81 wykonala z wdziekiem pna
Czapla, a wreszcie ma wielkie po-
chwaly zasiuguje pu1a MYTHS, kto.
III trudnq role Marcinowej oddala
tax doskonate, IL zbiera}a masy o,
klaskow, zupefnic zaSluzonych
pna MytyS ma znaczny talent dra,
matyczny i powinna popracowat
mad jego rozwin;eciem: interesu-
iqcem byloby ujrzec ia W innym
rodzaju r6l i sztuk. Z mezczyzn-
doskonalym ,,ekonomem" byi P.
G6rzyhski, zbolny komik, wcale
udatnym byi ,,bakalarz Kwik' p.
Polniaszka powazny ! scntymen-
talny hrabia p. Wlodarczyka wy
padt tez poprawnie. YPieprzy-
klein" zdunem wcale dobrym-a
rola to trudna-byl p. Drozda, wre-
szcie dzielnym ,,Pulkowniiiiem
bvf p. Misiura. Wszystkie wog6le
role tc gl6wne, jak juz zaznaczy-
lismy, wykonane byiy bardzo do
brze, a opanowane i wystudyowa-
ne znakomicie.
Znakomitem item, dobrego wy
konania sztuki - byla bardzo
pieknie zlozona i umiejetn;e pro-
wadzona orkiestra p. S. klosow-
skiego; batute prowadzif zasiu-
zonv kierownik Chorow kantow-
skich, p. Franciszek Nowicki, pra-
cownik niestrudzony ma muzycz-
mel niwie i muzyk zdolny, a wsrod
tutejszych naszych jeden Z najwy-
bitniejszych.
Rezyserem przedstawienia byf
p. Karol Wachtel.
Raj jeszcze wszystkim uczest-
nixon ,,Skalmierzanek' wyrazy
serdecznego uznania i zachety do
t~alszej piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14

Spiew patryotyczny Jozefa Lu
kaszki i Wine. Mozdrzen.
Nova prezesa OBJ. Jana Kosek.
Deklamacya i Spiew Wiktora
Mkt.
Nova oh. Stanisiawa Pitery,
ktory zarazem wygfosif monolog.
Pc jego ~przemowie o nieszczeSli-
wych braciach w Ojczyznie uczy
Mono dobrowolna skladke ma
,,Czerwony Krzyz", kt6ra PREY
niosia $10.35. Sumo te ziozono ma
rece red. ,,Dzien. Chicago" p. K.
Wachtla.
Pc podziekowaniu wszystkim
pieSnia ,,Bo&e cos Polske" pro-
gram zakonczono. Zarzad tegoz
Tow. przedstawia sic jak haste
puJe: Jan hoSek PreZeS, JaKoD
Wiech, wice-prezes, Jakob Bic
larczyk, sekr. prot. Stanislaw BIZ
skup, sekr. fin, Wincenty MOI
drzen, kasyer, Julian Zawila, A.
Makowski, opiek. kasy, Stani-
shaw Kasiniak, Wojciech Domi-
mix, marsza}kowie, K. Piecuch,
opiek. Choir, F. Fika, deputowa-
ny, DR.. ~Szumkowski, lekarz, ks.
prob. Jan Zwierzchowski, kape-
Ian.
Cd Redakcyi: Sumo $10.35 ma
.,Czerwony Krzyz" ~otrzymalem j
organizacyi tel przekaza}em.
X. Wachtel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14
ME UzYWAJ PLASTRA
I GORCzYCY!
Musterole Dziaia Latwiej, PREDICT
iBez Pecherza

Niema sensu mieszania gorczycy .
maka i wodq, gdy mozecie latwo %usun2e,
Dol, zbolenie Tub ~zesztywnienie uzywaJac
troche czystej, bialej Musterole.
Musterole jest zrobiona z czystego
olciu gorczycy i innych pomocnych
~skiadnik6w, przyrzadzonych W formie
dogodnej bialej masci. Zastepu!e
p~rzestarza1e plaStry z gorczycy i mis-
s~prowadza pecherza.
Musterolo zazwyczaj przynosi szybks
ulge no Dol gardIa, bronchit zapalenie
gruczol6w, krup, sztywnoSt szyi, astme,
neuralgia, Dol glowy, kongestye, zapa;
lcnie oplucnej, reumatyzm, lumbago, boil
W krzyzu i stawaeh, w~yWiehnieeie, bO'
lace miesnie, potluezenie, odziebienie,
odmrozenie n6g, z~aziebienie piersi (cze'
sto zapobiega zapaleniu piuc).
Doc i Coo sioik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14
I Biufa Acknowledgement.

w ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyzsza
temperature wynosi}a "a stopni, Nj
nizsza 8 stoppi. Normalna temperate
"a w tym dniu wynosi "a stOpni: ME
dob6r temperatury w tym roku 20 sto-
PM.
Wsch6d ssolca Q godzinie ! minut lS
rano.
Zach6d siohca o godzinie 4 minut
SO p%opoiudniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14

Duluth. Mimi. przysialo nam IL
ochotnikow. ktorzy razem z wiara z
Joliet zostali wyslani do obozu pol
Skieso " Kanadzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14

Organizator PREY Centrum Rekrn-
tacyjnem Nr. . OBJ. WI. Brzozowski
uda sic W bielacym tygodniu ma OBJ
jazd wszystkich stacyi rek%rutacyj---
nych w Centrum Mr.. 2.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14

Dadnych s~zAlbierzy n~aciasacsy.
esyha1acych ma kieszenie latwowisr.
ayoh, ME ma DZIENNIk CHICAGO
eKI ma swych szpaltach, BIO zawsis
pracuje ola dobra ludu. Oszukahezs
fire sales" stanowczo DZlENNl'
KU CHICAGOSKIM ~oglssssus W.
Gte moxs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14

Reklamn zen podsta84 ncsnyen
przedsisoiorstw amerykstskich. wisc
przemysiowiec polski dobrze zrobl
ieteli stale reklamowac bedzie swoj
interes W DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
AKIN