davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
ROBERTS WINS VERDICT

Hon. j. B. Rockafellow, of Allan
tic one of the judges in this dis
trict, this week handed down his de-
cision in the cause of w. S. Rob
erts & Son VS. the Pickus Engineer
ing and Construction Co., and the
Lion Bonding and Surety Co. This
cause was tried to the court during
the last term of court, III. J. Mant2
appearing for the plaintiffs. and s.
c. Kerberg for the defendants. The
decision of the Judge awards the
plaintiffs verdict of $441.09 ant
the costs of the action. This Is thu
total amount sought by w. s. Rob
erts & Son. who brought the action
to receive their pay for hauling ce-
ment, gravel and bridge construction
material for the Pickus Company
who had the contract to build sew
eral bridges In the county last year
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
FRIDAY, JUNE 2Sth, Is
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY

The President, by proclamation
has set apart the above date, asking
each person to pledge himself to
save and buy WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS that there may be more
MONEY, LABOR and MATERIALS
to provide for those who FIGHT FOR
YOU.
1t matters not that you have al
ready bought your share" or signed
your Pledge Card-observe the day
by buying as many as your means
will permit Audubon county is not
yet over the top.
The following telegram to the
County W. S. S. Chairman, will be Of
interest:
Joe H. Ross,
Audubon, Iowa:
You are expected to win success in
June campaign just as we expect our
boys in France to win victory in this
war. One hundred per cent Ameri-
canism in your county should mean
nothing less than one hundred per
cent pledged War Savers. | am con-
fident you will succeed.
F. A. Vanderbilt"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
AUDUBON men WILL
SOON GO TO FRANCE
Some Are to Report for Duty at Once
For Overseas Army Y. NJ. G. A.
Activities

Audubon county will soon have a
number of men in France who will
go into the various branches of. the
Y. NJ. C. A. Some six weeks ago Rev.
Percy Adkins was in the city to talk
to our people about the need of men
for work among our boys in France.
A committee was appointed to
take the matter up with men past 81
years of age who would be interested
in the work. Shortly after DR.. J. X.
Donaldson, Fl. A. Northup and Wal
ter Graves volunteered their services.
Last week Rev. Proctor and Rev Van
Dram volunteered their services.
II. A. Northup and Walter Graves
received word from Y. NJ. C. A. head
quarters this week asking them to
report in New York July 18th. Mr..
Northup, who is at this time county
auditor. will ask the Board of Super
visors to relieve him the first of the
month. By virtue OF his being coun-
ty auditor he is also a member of the
local exemption board. Before he
could leave it was necessary for him
to get a release from Governor Hard
ing. This he did Tuesday and we un-
derstand Earl Farr has been recon-
mended to take his place.
Mr.. Northup informed us this
morning that he would be in New
York the 18th and would then be in
the hands of the proper Y. M. C. A.
officers to do whatever was required
of him. 1t is possible that he with
many others will be sent to France
Immediately.
Mr.. Graves has made all the nee
essary arrangements to report for
duty the 18th inst. The best wishes
of host of friends will follow them
TO their new field of labor. They are
to be commended for making the sac
rifices and it is the earnest desire of
all who know them that they may
return in safety.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
I5 ALIEN WOMEN IN COUNTY

Postmaster S. b. Morrissey in
forms us that fifteen alien women
registered at the postoffice under in
structions of the department during
the past ten days. The time for reg
istration closed last night at nine
O'Clock Some months ago the alien
men We're required to register and
the same numbr responded. Though
registered as aliens every one of them
are patriotic Americans but have not
yet secured their naturalization pap
ers. Ii is now possible for Germans
to secure their papers and no doubt
many of them will avail themselves
OF the opportunity at the earliest
possible moment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
GOES INTO ARMY SERVICE

Peter Nelson, who with his broth
er, Nj. Nelson, have been conducting
the creamery in Sharon township,
left Tuesday for Toledo, Ohio, where
he was ordered to report wednesday
the service. He was working in u
creamery at Toledo when the draft
was put into operation last year
The call for men this north has
practically exhausted those lin class
one. and while he was near the end
of the list he was included in the
present call. The Ohio men are to
leave for various camps Friday The
Iowa men are to leave today Dur
ing his absence his brother will con-
duct the business but ne too is in
the draft and may be called soon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

intervals during the day and night
and some for the obvious purpose of
cutting our communications AS us
ual. some of the lower and wooded
areas We're shelled with gas, but
high explosives and shrapnel We're
frequent. The German machine guns
We're active against our lines, espec-
ialy in the vicinity of Bouresches,
and snipers were active near the
edges of the Bots de BelIeau and
Ground the Bouresches railway sta
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
MOVING TO COLORADO

Mrs. George Kellogg loaded q car
Monday with her household goods
which are being Skipped to Yuma,
Colo, where Mrs. Kellogg and family
will Join her husband, who has n
permanent position in that town
with a large land company. Mr..
Kellogg and his family Law long
been residents of this city and it is
with much regret that we see them
leave.
Mr.. Kellogg was county treasurer
two terms and later city clerk two
years. In each of these positions he
acquitted himself with credit. and
we know that in his new position he
will make good. Mrs. Kellogg and
the children will remain couple OF
weeks visiting relatives before leav-
ing for their new home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
ROOMS TO BE OPEN

The Red Cross surgical dressing
rooms over the Smith drug store that
have been closed the past month Oh
account of the scarcity of material
will be re-opened this week and un-
til further notice the rooms will be
open on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons of each week
from two to five p. m.
Mrs. j. M. Fulton, Chairman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
TO GIVE A CONCERT
AT GRAY FRIDAY

The Sono Orchestra of this city
will give a concert in the M. w. A.
hall at Gray on Friday evening
June 2Sth, at S:15, under the aus
pices of the Epworth League Of the
Gray Methodist church The pro
ceeds derived from this concert will
go into fund for tho new parson-
age. Miss Margaret Graham will be
the reader and give a number Of Sc
lections.
It is hoped that goodly number
will be in attendance as 1t is for a
splendid cause.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
ORGANIZE NEW SOCIETY

4 number of the Methodist ladies
of Audubon were in Gray yesterday
afternoon assisting the ladies at
Gray in organizing a Womans For
eign Missionary Society. The reg
ular lesson was had and number
of papers read. after which the per
fecting of the organization was
completed. The Society starts with
a membership of eight. The pastor
Rev. Cook and wife, are meeting
with splendid success in the variou,
branches of the church work and
there was a strong desire for this
new organization which starts out
under most auspiGous circumstances
and every prospect of a rapid growth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

Mrs. Sam Burger, of Milford, and
Mrs. Anna June, a former resident
here, but now of Tacoma, Wash,
were in the city the latter part of
the week guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Everts. They went
from here to Harlan where they will
visit before going to Milford, where
Mrs. June will make an extended
visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
MORE BOYS LEFT
TODAY FOR CAMP
Seventeen of Our Splendid Young
Young Men Sent to Camp Dodge
For Army Service

A large crowd of relatives, friends
and citizens congTegated at the Rock
Island depot at ESQ this morning
to say farewell to the seventeen Au-
dubon county soldier boys who were
called into the army service. going
from here to Camp Dodge where they
will remain for a short time
The young men answered to the
roll call al the court house yesterday
afternoon and remained in the city
over night with relatives The Au-
dubon Concert Band was out bright
and early to play inspiring music.
Tn ladies of the Methodist church
furnished lunch boxes for each of
the boys so they would be well pro-
vided for until they reached camp.
The fathers. mothers, brothers,
sisters and sweethearts of the boys
could scarcely hide their grief as the
train pulled out, carrying their loved
ones to camp, and eventually into
the trenches in France. Many tears
We're shed. but the relatives were
proud to lend their loved ones to the
government that they might help to
make the future safe for mankind.
The boys themselves, though regret
ting to leave home and friends, were
eager to go at the call of their gov
eminent.
Everyone of the was eager TO get
to France and remarked that they
would be happy when they joined in
the line OF march through the
streets of Berlin. Following is the
Albert Hunt. who carried the Gre
d, l. - 81 N
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

NAil huulu duElIb IhNh "
camp
73S-Mads Christian Marcussen.
S5S-Henry Fred Wedemeyer
i6S-Henry Ebert
424-Lawrence William Rasmus-
sen.
10T7-Albert Lee Hunt.
959-lIerman Albert Borkowski.
43S-Christen Wang.
357-Gus Fred Hickman.
562-Christy Knudsen.
1156-Lawrence j. Larson.
S0S-Bertie Otis Johnson.
421-Elmer Roed.
9S9-Anton Marinus Jacobsen.
1304-Walte Francis Magill.
560-Chris Marius Jeppesen.
S43-Jack Snyder.
299-Frederick Henry Baier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
CHESTER'S CLEAN Up
NETS 2O1 PRISONERS
Attempt to DisIodge Vice Revealed
Gambling Joints and Speak
eaSieS.

Chester, Pa May Z For u hours
Chester has been in the Whrl Of vice
crusade inauguratcd By Mayor Me
DowcH against gambling and speak
casic> which nctted POI prisoners in
the police net before lull occur red last
evening The cleanup started about )
o clock Sunday afternoon, and IS dis
orderly houses were raided Between
] and clock yesterday morning Magls-
tratc Berry heard 1873 cases The pro-
prietors had preliminary hearing at the
regular session Of court yesterday and
were each held in 81 900 bail for court.
The IS5 inmates were assessed s. and
cost. each, and fines and costs aggre-
eating 81 $50 were collected
TWenty-four patiolmcn in CIVILIAN
clothes and d score Of detectives from a
Philadelphia detective agency formed the
raiding parties One Of the houses ralded
was but two blocks from the City Hall
Here gambling machines and poker games
were hourishing III every room Of the
building When Sergeant Robinson and
10 men swoopcd down on the inmates
more than $500 in gold and silver was
heapcd upon the green covered tables.
a regular beer garden was in full blast
and u cases Of beer were confscatcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
Bills Going Out 10 Those Who Joined
Last MAY.

Today many thousand bills are going
our from the Delaware Red Gross to those.
who joined al the time Of the membership
drive year ago last MAY, asking them
70 JON for 1918
Many Of these members generously
joined again III the December member
snp drive. and they should not receive
another bill until January. 1919
he members who pay now. however.
and anyone joining the Red Cross during
1915 VIII receive q bill IN January, 1919
ais. ior the Rcd Cross has made d ruling
that memberships shall be- for the calendar
ye1T only. that isl whatever month you
pay. whether in April July, October, or
any month 1t all you cease to be d member
On TIE last day Of tho year. and must Join
agaln for 1919
Ll- ruling VAS made necessary By the
immense amount of work wasted IN send
ny o4l balls each month to the millions Of
Red Crosa members an over the country
II vii lr9plhy lac clerical work 10 send
out ~ bills On the first 81 the year to-
gethcr
You VIII Show your loyalty to the Red
Cross By explaining this to anyone who
does not understand the reason for the
change
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07

Gcrmanv> eighth war loan breaks 4ll
records and Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
ST. TAMANA DAY.

In celebration Of st Tamana Day,
next Sunday, in accordance vith j nrGc-
lamati0n issued by Great Sachc,o AJnv-
ander G. Rodgers Of tie Red Men az
Delaware, the tribes and councils Il and
around Wilmington viii attend Dnla-
ware Avenue Baptist Church meeting
III the hall, 5I5 Shipley street. NJ On n
the pastor, Rev Joseph Y Irwin, preach
ing special sermon
The great sachcm announces that the
service COINS are ready for distribution.
Home coming day viii be observed
at the Red Mems Home some Saturday
IN july
A moonlight excursion Is being Ar
ranged for the benefit of the orphans fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
Inrnnike % Election.

Stockholders Of the Wilmington 4
Christlana Turnpike Co. at meeting
yesterday, elected the following officers
John IL Dandy president; Thomas W
Crockett, vicc-president; John W Good
win, treasurer: John ii DANNY, John NJ.
Aiendnhall, Reuben SatterthwaIte, John
Richardson, Jr., and T. " Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07

Men Wanted for Fifth Regiment at
Corpus Christi. TeXas.

The Fifth Engineer Regiment. At
Corpus Christi leN is short i few men TO
bring it up 10 foil strength aud the meme
bers are trying to get recruits through
their own effort ta till the vacancies.
They want good men, sighting men, and
are using as special phrases, There is no
better branch 81 the Army than the
Engineers, There IS no better than the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
PRICES S1.5O, $500,
$3.50. $500
Beautiful Draperies
Priced for Quick
Selling

For Wednesday We offer
Half sash Curtains, good qua
ity marquisette, rod included,
Sc value for 6Oc the pair.
500 yards Cretonnes. odd
lots. Values TO 500 the yard. 70
80 tomorrow at Csc the Yard.
CllftWood Sunshade, vide Stats,
. 10 10 feet, $500 to $50 cash
Very attractive Electric Floor
Lamps. including silk shade, 81
$500 and $3.50 each.
ReadN-to-hang Awnings. SO
10 As inches. S2.S5 to s3.25 ealh.
$3.50 Llnene Couch Cover.
full size. to 60 at S1.50 each.
A special lot Of Sunfast Cur
talns, $3.50 value. to so at $3.50
the Ralr.
286 pairs Of MarquI9ette Cur
talns. White or elru. at $500
the PAR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07

You try An Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07

A striking example of the iiourishing
on Sunday was manifested when the police
invaded a house three blocks from the
City Hall Here Sergeant Law and the
raidlng party nabbed y prisoners and
Is cases Of beer II was charged by
the police during the hearings that the
inmates were being served with beer
when the house was raided.
The CITY tall yard haS the appearance
Of a brewery annex where 200 eases Of
beer, bottles Of whisky and an extensive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
/ he Demonstration OF
the Lightning Butter
Machine Continues
for Two Weeks
L.OnQcr

Lightning Butter Machine has
attracted unusual attention.
Stop in tomorrow to see it: It
means a wonderful saving.
The American people eat
$50 per cent more fat than
they need.
This fact is announced by the
United States Food Admins
tratlOn.
Commercial butter must con-
tain 82l per cent fat Milk
charged butter reduces tins
amount to less than 50 per cent
and still we get all the fat We
require. The Use Of miIk-charged
butter is right IN line With the
urgent request Of the United
States Food Administration
the conservation Of fats.
NlIk-charged butter IS a whole
some table product composed
only Of butter and sweet milk.
It costs a little more than half
as much as commercial butter.
goes lust as far and tastes better.
With the Lightning Butter
Machine YOU can make II At
home IN a few minutes time. L
will cut your butter bill III half
and help WIN the war.
A demonstration from the
factory will make milk enlarged
butter right before your eye,
and give You a sample to test.
Come and see her do it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
Get Your Handker-
chiefs, Neckwear and
JeWelry Tomorrow

Fancy co.ored Bead N4-k
Chains. Or,en-a. combinations.
soc, 75c, s1.oO ea-n.
Fine et Neck Chains. some
r.a.n ID. others HIrl an-er
and oeari ccm0inatl-ns. Sl.50
to $500 each.
We rave 4 Ee~ choice as
s0rtment til Pear Neck Chairs.
short medium and o-e~a lengrns.
$3.50 r9 $1,000 -a-E
We rave III Stock the new
Vernon patterns I1 Oneida Com
m4nlry Par Plate Table Silver.
We invite our patrons atten-
c,0n 70 this new pattern.
We place On sale a special
purchase Il aides men
Handkercn,ets, odd initials, a-
15c each.
one lot Il '8d.=, m-ssed
Haudkerchlrfs thar were seq
for decoration purposes. -c
ana IS values 70 80 al SC.
Children a.i-anen co.oreu
borlered Haalheroa.1Js ii l5c
each.
chhdrens sc-oc. Han3Avr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07

assortmcn, Of wines and liquors seized
in the raids arr guarded until later dis
posed Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-07
Your Grass Needs Cut
ting Badly.
Come Here md Get Your

Come Here and Get Your
Lawn Mower from $500 -
$500 each.
High Trunk. $500 to s25.oo
each.
Steamer Trunk. $3.50 70 $40
Hand Bags. $500 p $500
sa.. case- $500 /, $500
each.
Wash Board Al 75c ea-h
Clothes WriraeYe $3.50 p
$500 each.
Hand power Wasr17r W.
chimes At $500 each.
Garden Pakes II SOC ard 75c
each.
Garden Hoes At 75c md 800
each.
Garden Forks at 800 aid
$50 each.
10 rolls of 12lc Toilet Psre~
for S1.00.
$50 Wizard Mons n sI.OO
each.
500 Wizard No27 and I'll
quart IF ol for S1O0.
Two Clothes Pyo- f0r 25c.
Clothes Line &C the ard
Clothes Basket Sis
$500 each.
Clothes Hamper $3.50
$500 each.
Garden SPADES At S1.0O each
Garden Hose. l5c and nc -He
foot.
We have IN DISPLAY many
pretty STYLES III Lingerie. Lace
and Embroidery Hats. Also
plain and embroidery Pi1.e
Hats FIR the little tots, SOC to
$500 each.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14
Armia Polska we
Francyi

STACYA REKRUTACYJNA NO. 2.
271 N. Howard 1 Lods, Akron, Ohio.
Dnia 14go maja, 1918.
Bacznos6 Polacy w Kent i R~avinna,
Ohio!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

Palmer do Fullerton $24.30; Ro-
zalia Masiak i Pelagia Ohmielec-
ka wschodnia strone Lorel ave.
Cd Palmer do Fullerton $685.;
Paulina Dyba Lorel ave Cd Pal
mer do Grand, obie strony $4,000;
Jan Gorski i Jozef Ciezadlo, pc
Lockwood ave-, Cd Palmer do
Fullerton $20.70; Jan Korba i .Jo-
zef Znuj po Lockwood ave. i La
trobe ave. Cd Fullerton do Grand
ave. SITS; Franciszka. Jabiohska
/ Marta Zyk pc Laramie ave. i pc
stronnych ulicach $500. Razem
kolekta w miesiacu kwietniu PREY
niosia $2S4.20. Wszystkim ofiaro-
dawcom W imieniu Ojczyzny Pol
ski sk}adamy staropolskie bog
zaplac."
x. St. Swierczek, kasyer.
]. Bartoszek, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14
z CRAGIN.

Ponizej podsjemy sprawozda-
ME z parafii Sw. Stanislawa B. i
NJ. z poboru Podatku ma sprawy
narodowe polskie "a miesiac kwie-
Glen. Kolektorzy i kolektorki sko-
lektowali nastepujace sunny, ,po
n~astepujacych ulicach:
Walenty Noworul i Jan Kawa
DO Central ave-, Luna ave. / Lin
der ave. $31.25; Ludwik Cygnar
! Ludwik Potempa po Lotus ave.
i polnocna strone Long ave. do
Fullerton $35.75; Helena Pop}aw-
ska i Anna Ciezad}o poSnocna
STRONG Lockwood ave. do Fuller
ton $500; Anna Ciezad}o i Hele-
ma Poplawska po}nocna STRONG Lo
rel ave. do Fullerton $500; Joze-
ia Grace i Zofia Malinowska pc
Long ave. Cd Fullerton do Grand
$3.50; Jozef Bartoszek Jan Dub
zachodnia strone Lorel ave. cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

Ia %staraniem stacyi rekr. no. 2 J
wsp6idziafaniem obywateli 2 powyz.
szych miejscowoSci odbeda sic diva
wiece agitacyjne: w niedziele, dnia
1890 maja, o godz. 1890 W poful.
rie bedzie wiec i obcn6d W Ravenna.
Ma kt6rej sail, ~aznaczonem bedzie
W rozrzutkach. Jest nadzieja, re 81.
Rodacy i Rodaczki zgromadza sic jak
jedne, ably okazat swoja polskos6 |
miiosc ola naszej Ojczyzny i murem
stana przy naszej Armii Polskiej.
Me ma was wielu, ale Polska potrze.
buje mas wszystkich do piracy niepo-
dleg8osciowej. Musimy pracowaG DO
ojczyzna ME ma nigdy "a wiele do
brych syn6w i c6rek. Mech do piracy
stana wszyscy bez r6znicy, wszyscy
razem musimy podat sobie d}onie do
wsp6lnej a wytrwaiej piracy, a plo-
mem takiej piracy bedzie wolna Pol.
ska cd NORA do NORA. Vice prose-
nj So wszyscy, ola wszystkich wstep,
wolny.
o godz. 4tej popo}udniu bedzie
wiec / obch6d W Kent, o. ma sail OBJ.
Kaliszewskiego, pnr. $50 W. Elm ul.
Take | W Kent wsp6}dzialaja obywa.
tele ma czele 2 zarzadem Gminy %
wv. P. W Am. Rodacy W Kent wszy-
soy jesteSci proszeni do wsp6ldzia}a-
mia I ME pozw6lcie w~yprzedzit sic Pc
lonii Ravenskiej, kt6ra W trudniej-
seem cd was jest po}ozeniu.
Przemawiat beda ma obu VIE
each wybitni m6wcy 2 Cleveland, tax
re ~oficerowie Armii Polskiej / pol
skie pielegniarki Czerwonego Pol.
Krzyza W Francyi z dzielnym ich kie
rownikiem dr. Konradem. Wstep vol
ny ola wszystkich, a wiec zatem oka1
Gle Szan. Bracia i Siostry, re ME
zapominacie O naszych kochonych zol
nierzach polskich We Francyi.
Wieczorem o godzinie Sci wieczor
bedzie Wieczorek ola o~Oywatelstwa
mlodziezy polskiej W Akron. Wieczo
rex u~rzadzaja a%kronskie panic kof-
ka Polek. Goscie 2 Cleveland beda
r6wniez obecni.
q powazaniem,
Wal. Karolczak,
. sierzant rekrutacyjny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14
I Towarzystwa Tysiac
Walecznych.

Tow. Tysiac Walecznych ma
posiedzeniu odbytem dnia 10 BIN.
wszyscy obecni czlonkowie i
czlonkinie wpisali swe nazwiska
do Zfotej Ksiegi i ziozyli swe da-
tiki ma Oar Majowy, oraz niekt6-
rzy zdeklarowali ziozyc ofiary do
dnia 20 BIN. w. ]. Zaiugi, sekr.
fin, 1888 N. Hermitage ave.
A wiec rowniez a~pelujemy do
tych Braci i Siostr, co ME byli o.
becni ma posiedzeniu a maja zy-
genie zfozyc swa ofiare i umies-
cic swe nazwiska w Z}otej Ksie-
DE, ably sic zgiosili do sekretarza.
Bracia i Siostry, jest mas w To-
warzystwie przeszio 500; z}ozmy
choc po $500, a zbierze sic $1,000
ia dar majowy, a tenn udowodnl-
my, re i my sic choc w czescl
przyczynimy do wywalczenia
wolnej i niepodlegiej ~naszej o.
czyzny, Polski.
Z bratniem pozdrowieniem,
J. Augustyn, prezes,
Jozef F. Folta, sekr. prot.
1449 w. Division I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14
Kampania Majowa
Przedluzopa
(Komunikat z biura Kom. Wyk.
,Wychodztwo O~jczyznie W
dniu 3go Maja, 1887

Zwazywszy, IL Kampania Ma
iowa, ktora prowadzi Komitet
Wykonawczy w celu zgromadze-
MA funduszu milionowego ma
rzecz asekuracyi zoinierzy ma
szych w Armii Polskiej, ma szpi--
tale polskie i inne cele narodowe,
rozpoczeia sic nieco pozniej niz
byio przewidziane z powodow cd
Komitetu Wykonawczego wcale
niezaleznych, wyzej wymieniony
Komitet zadecydowal ably
Kampania Majowa trwaia przez
caiy Czerwiec
ably tym sposobem dac moznoSc
roaakom i rodaczkom do zlozenia
daru ma wzniosie cele Ojczyzny.
Take i koncerty Kapeli Pol
skiej Wronskiego trwac beda
przez caiy miesiac Czerwiec.
Starajmy sic, ably fundusz nasz
gromadzony ma cele patryotyczne
powyzej wymienione, byl wielkim
i ably nikogo z mas w szeregu ME
brakowaio.
Zgiaszajcie sic pc informacye
co do Rampant pod adresem:
Komitet Wykonawczy,
IL West 37th str,
New York, City.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

nych piesni przez dzieci szkolne /
Choir koscielny. Marsz drill" wyko-
nany przez dzieci szkolne ~przedsta--
vial piekny widok.
Ma z%akonczenie programu odspie-
wano ,,Boze cos Polske" l Anne
rica".
+. Rychwalski.