davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22

strength from your food you cam
not enjoy robust, Vigorous health.
You eat to LIVE. Your life de-
ponds on the strength you get from
your food There is no other way.
? 2 EATONIC is in pleasant -tasting
tablet, form-just like arbit Of cam
dy. We urge you--nO matter what
you have tried--take Eatonic justN
one week and find out for YOUR
helf how wonderfully improved you
will feel. See how quickly EATON
&c banishes the immediate effects
Of Observation-Disclosures, heartburn,
8 belching, food-repeating, sour
gassy stomach, indigestion, etc:
See too, how quickly your general
health improves-how much more
more easily it is digested-how
mess and irritability disappear. And
all simply because by taking
EATONIC, you have rid your 1
stomach Of a lot Of excess acid that
has been holding you back and
making your life miserable. ,-.
EATONIC ! sabsolutely harmless.
1t can be taken by the most deli
cate. Tens of thousands of peo-
pie who have used 1T are enthusi-
astic in it's praise. + - -
This wonderful modern remedy
is absolutely guaranteed so you
run no risk in giving it a trial.
Obtain-today-a big soc box with
our positive guarantee that If you
are not pleased in every, way, you
get your soc back. You know your
druggist-and you can safely trust
him to make this guarantee good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
LETTERS FROM
SOMEWHERE"
IN FIR A nee
FROM ARTHUR HARTLEY.

amy W. @, 1olC'
Dear Mother and Father:
Just a few lines with the hope that
you are all well and enjoying life. ]
am enclosing a little poem cut from
the STARS and Stripes" our A. E., F.
paper. 1t so we'll voices our feelings
Today is cloudy, now and then &
little rain but sprinkled here ano
there IN the gray masses above is G
little patch of blue which tells III
that above the cloud the sky is blue
and the sun shines.
We are still in a little valley bui
not like the last one I wrote about
This has seen the horrors of war
The entire length Of it is marked as
though with pits like those left from
small pox. The trees once green ano
tall are torn and broken by shell
fire, mere stumps black with smoke.
Just few hours it took to change
a lovely spot into valley of death
l have my tent pitched by the side
OF littleN stream which is choked
here and there by the dead bodies OF
horses and Germans
There is little loarrage., now 60
ing on and we can plainly distinguish
our guns from the Germans II
takes a trained ear to tell which are
coming in and which are going out.
You remember that razor you sent
me for Xmas? You would never know
it now.> In many places it Is black OF
brown from the effects OF gas, but
when it comes back home it will have
a history worth telling for it has seer
a great many things.
Where is Roy now? He has not We
sent me letter. L am looking fol
one every day I would like to know
/ how he likes the old uniform now
I They are talking Of changing til,
style of our A. e. F. uniform. It 1,
to have patches OF red on the collar,
with the number of our regiment OF
it. That is the way the French uni
form is.
Wen this is not much Of . letter
only note but 1t will let you know
am longing for the end Of the wa
SO / can get some real -home cool
ing.
ARTHUR.
Your loving son.
! PiS. lost the poem ] wrote aDou
50 couldn't send it. ss.s s':.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
WHAT ABOUT BILL H0HENZ0LLERN?
ERYPEEVES DUTCH DIPLOMATS
Daily Tribune Reporter Finds the Man With the
Longest Name in Washington, But Gets Little
Information on What the Dutch Can or
Will Do With the Ex-Kaiser

by comparison. Absolutely not .
word.
Then I tackled the diplomat with
the longest name in shington-a
name SO long I'll give it a separate
paragraph, thus:
Jonkheer A. w. L. Tjarda van
Starkenborgh- Starchouwer.
The Jonkheer Dutch for junker,
I'm told) is attache Of the legation.
But l didn't get halfway through his
name before he had backed out of
the room with a speed which threat
ened to carry him clear, to the Poto-
mac river by the time got to the
last syllable.
Finally l did nail the secretary of
the legation, and as I had such rot
ten success with the last mans name
I didn't even try this one. Just said:
"Bill Hohenzollern? What is Holland
going to do with him?
And he told me this much:
1--WE cannot say. We know nothing
but what we read in the papers, We
haven't heard from Holland. We
don't know If the former kaiser is in
Holland. We don't know Count Bet
inck (Bill's host, and we don't know
anything about his castle. Good day"
And in the neatest possible fashion
he, had edged me out of the mansion
and onto the doorstep
I sure did get in Dutch there.
But I learned that any letter ad-
dressed to DR.. Phillips, Dutch min
lister, will get most careful atten-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
THE "TOWN FOR TOWN."
PLAN

The Right Hon. Sir. William
Bull, NJ. P, has written this SEIZED
ule Of town for town" reprisals,
which he urges should be enlarg-
ed and published by the allies as
! warning: l>;Ai
II anything happens to BRUS-
Sells BERLIN shall suffer
II anything happens to ANT
WERP HAMBURG shall suffer.
If anything happens to LIEGE
ESSEN shall suffer.
If anything happens to VERVI-.
| Frs COLOGNE shall suffer.
| II anything happens to MALINES
| WIESBADEN shall suffer. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22

#E p 81 r ~
state garnishee action cannot be dis
missed in advance Of trial upon the
motion of the defendant supported by
affidavit, on the ground that the aver
ments of the affidavit for garnishment
are untrue. { .FE...
Appeal from District Court Of Cass
County, Cole, j.
Plaintiff appeals from a Judgment
Diminishing = garnishee action.
Reversed.
Opinion ofthe Court by Christian
son, j. Grace, J. concurs in the result.
Robinson,J. disserts.
Pfeffer & Pfefrer, Fargo, attorneys
for appellant.
A. G. Lacy, Fargo, attorney for re-
spon1e2t.
Trtbnne Wani eds Bring Resnlts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22

there are at least a half dozen used
monograph records which though in
good condition and e1hbOdying beauti-
full songs, have fallen into disuse. Why
not send these on to the boys at the
front, or to the many training camps
throughout the country?
Il get hundreds of letters a week
from boys who are now in France,
telling of the comfort and entertain
nent they derive from listening to
this one or that one of my song rec
ords, and all the other musicians
must be receiving letters Of a sim
liar nature.
80 when I learned that at last a
triotically utilize all these unused
records, was glad, and when IlWas
asked to help make a public appeal
to gather them in, I said, Good!
"Iet it seems hardly necessary to
formulate such an appeal. All that
is necessary for those who want to be
convinced is to repeat to themselves
a few wOrds-lonely-so en-
cries of home-phonograph records
and start their own imaginations to
working.
Music to the soldier is a necessary
and vital thing. What more can one
say to a nation that it at a white heat
Of eagenress to help in every conceiv-
able way to win this war. And /
know that people will not only send
old records, but will but new ones
for our boys overseas"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
"oH, If | COULD
BREAK this C0]lD!''
Almost as soon as said With
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

The rapidity will, which this 6ity'
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks y
what has kept its popularity On the
increase year by year. !,
, This standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends; It
does quickly and pleasantly what i IS
recommended to do. One trial puts II
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. 6oc and $1.2O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
OUR BOYS THAT WON'T COME
HOME. - $50

There are many home ties broken, 60,
There are aching hearts tonight;
Many loved ones names are spoken
Who have fallen for the right.
In soldiers, grave they are sleeping
Far across the briney foam;
Each hero's name some loved one is
keeping
OF our boys that won't come home.
They have paid a toll for freedom
Where gold and silver would count
but dross.
They have paid a toll for freedom;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
GERALDINE FARRAR ENTHUSIASTIC
WORKER IN STACKER RECORD DRIVE

soldiers and sailors has agreed to au.
tograph one record for every ten Civ
en- by any one contributor in the
Stacker records drive. 80
From the National headquarters of
the committee, 81 East 40th street
this city, Miss Farrar today sent this
appeal to the American public:
'1n every home of my acquaintance,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22

One of the most enthusiastic work
ers on the National committee Of the
Photograph records recruiting corps
inthe drive to roud up million phon-
ograph records for the use of our men
here and overseas is Geraldine Farrar,
the Metropolitan Opera company
prima donna. Miss Farrar who de-
votes much of her time singing for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
EBERT

Ebert, the German chancellor, is re
markable for his combined powers OF
body and mind: He is able to work
easily, without great fatigue or ex
huustion.
| His democratic spirit shows in his
large perceptive intellect. He is a
man to gather facts, and gets down to
"brass tacks."
The posterior region Of his head
unites with his intellect and serves
to make him friend of the people and
social in his tendency.
He knows how to temper his spec ~
with enough humor, and at the same
time with sufficient force to drive his
arguments home.
That he is an orator is shown by
his development Of language. Thus,
he should be fluent in conversation and
dramatic in addressing an audience.
He will make strong leader if he
is allowed to rule the people, but he
needs more dignity of bearing to round
out his character and give him balance
in administrative work. Yet the lack
Of it will make him the friend Of the
people and enable him to get in touch
with their needs and present require
ments.
He is just the opposite type from
President Wilson, Abraham Lincoln,
Lloyd George, General Pershing and
Marshal Foch, while he is much more
on the order of William Taft and
President Poincare, though less cill-
tured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
from District Court of Ran

sey County, c. W.TButtz, J. =
Reversed and Remanded.
Opinion f'the court by Grace, ]
Bruce, Gu. J. and Christianson, j.
concurring specially. Robinson, j
disGents. -~. -.
J. C. Adamson, and H. S. Blood
Devils Lake, attorneys for Plaintiffs
and spordents.
NJ. H. Brennan, Devils Lake, At
toIney Tor defendants and appellants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
sou'u find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it On freely. Don't rub it ins
Just let it penetrate naturally. What q
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back, "cricks" ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities OF
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22

z
Aching hearts must bear that loss.
fThere are many tear-stained pillows
In our homes, and over there,
For those who sleep beneath the bill
lows
And those by comrades placed with
care. '' al
We will welcome home our soldiers
brave pH
From that strife beyond the FOAM
Oh make with care each hero's grave
OF our boys that won't come home.
They have paid a toll for freedom
Where gold and silver would count
but dross; -
They have paid a toll for freedom.
Aching hearts must bear that loss.
%. S. Lamberson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
:. FROM CASS COUNTY

=. IRON CASS COUNTY
Park, Grant {; Morris, a corpora
tion, plaintiff and appellant, VS.. A. j
Nordale, Defendant and Respondent
and George Pirie Company, a corpor-
aticn, Garnishee.! "7N
Syllabus: Under the laws of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22
Bowels Usually Clo9ged?

Regulate them with safe, sure, com.
Portable DR.. Kings New Lie Pills.
Correct that biliousness, headache,
sour stomach, tongue coat, BY elit:ain'
ating the bowel-c!oggiaess. 25e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22

8 Russia,
BY JESSIE ALLEN. FOWLER.

! ID IAlALEAN, Il " w AA-AS.
The Well-Known New York Phreno
.. logical Expert.
The characters Of Lenine OF Russia
and Ebert of Germany make an inter
esting study from a psychological point
Of view.
+ TO make short comparison between
Ebert and Tenine, we would like tC
point out that the first has a vital
mental temperament, the second a mo-
tive-mental one.
Ebert is jolly and self-composed,
while Lenine is self-centered and re-
served.
Ebert is broad and liberal-minded
and Lenine is autocratic and selfish.
Ebert has the good OF, the people at
heart; Lenine has set views of his
own. which he thinks right to enforce.
The leadership Of Ebert will be more
for the good Of the people, while Le-
nine's will be one Of terror and blood
shed.
Were the people of Russia as eff
Gent and as educated as those Of Ger
many they would revolt against Le-
mines authority,
Ebert can carry the people with him
III MS control as premier; Lenlne can
only hold the people in allegiance to
his wishes as long as he can deceive
tie people by making them think that
he is the strongest man among them.
He will not be beloved nor admired
for his good acts, and broader and
more liberal leader should be found
for his place. &
Ebert Will back up his arguments By
logical and persuasive ideas, while
Linent will back up his arguments by
force and terror, without gaining the
love and esteem of the people.
Thus, by a psychological and eth
biological study of the two men, we
can see that they are organized to rule
from opposite points of view. and~ it
will be interesting to note their meth
DDS of procedure as indicated by the
shape, form and development of their
heads, faces, types and temperaments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-22

Trtbnne Want eds Bring Resnlts
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
BACZNoSG SPIEWACY.

Uprasza sic wszystkie Glory Ma
rodowe, Koscielne i zwiazkowe, kt6-
re braiy udziai W ostatniej maniefsta'
cyl PREY pomniku Kosciuszki, " dniu
2. czerwca b. r., 1 take ch6ry kt6re
posiadaja utw6r nWiazanki" Ur-
banka, ably sic stawili jaknajliczniej
ma lekcye W sail parku Puiaskiego
We wtorek. dnia 1890 lipca 1918 r.
gdzie bed5ie ten utwor cwiczony, ably
W dniu 2sgo lipca ch6ry polskie "a
spiewaiy yspotnie piesh to Ia MUM
etpal Pier, W Dniu Polskim.
Cora Piesh!
Adalia Ryll,
(sekr. okresu Pierws.ego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

South Bend, Indiana, w~yjechaly pa
ME Helena Zulihska, iona p. karola
3ulihskiego, zam. pnr. 1859 Black
hawk Utica | siostra jej AMI Bronisfa-
wa Bessin. Podejmowane n beda
W South Bend, przez brata sWego'
p. Jana Ciupihskiego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
WAYNE Ola CHOROW
zWIAZKOWYCH

Pc lekcyi We wtorek 1890 lipca cd
bedzie sic posiedzenie Okregu Igo q.
s. P. Spfawy Zjazdu ma programme
Obecnose wszystkich k%onieczna.
Cora Piesh!
Adalia Ryil,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

Rstlana 5oss podstaWS ncsay0
.rzedsiebiorstw ameryksfsIich. vice
! nrzemysiowiec polski dobr1e srtbi
tafeli stale reklamowac bsdzis swo5
interes " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
WKIL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

Pnws| rssdy. polski agent reas
ao6ciowy pEiasza sic " DZIENNlku
CHICAG0Hk1N bo nieiednokrotnM
prEekonalH sic. - IL najlspiaj mn
"a oplanA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

Jutro O. godsinie e-tej rane " ke-
seieis sw, stanisiawa Kostki ma Stub
avn hebieFeu gtaaie p, Jan DAMN
ski z pania Marya z6ikiewicz (z do
mu Tyma), c6rka starych osadni-'
kow samieszkalych ma stanislawowie
pnr. 1913 Holt utica, gdzie tel maja
sic odbyc cody #eseins.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
NOTATM REPORTERA

avenue, miedzy 4S-ma 1 49-ta I'll. Do
ch6d z karnawaiu tego ulicznego
przeznaczono ma korzysG wojakow,
poborowych z dystrykt6w mr.. 81 i
IS. Muzyki dostarczy kapela Swiss
Military Band. Urzadzeniem tegoz
karnawlu zajeli sic pracownicy "a
specyalnem zezwoleniem komitetu
Obrony ~Stanowej, t. wv. State Coun
Gil of Defense. w razie niepo2ody
karnawal ca{y, odlozony bedzie do
dnia n~astepnego, t.i. do Srody, dnia
17-go lipca.
. q
q okazyi imienin swego probosz-
CA X. A. S. G6rskiego, Choir sw.
Szczepana PREY parafii sw. szczepa-
IA urzadza wieczorek rozmaitosci 1
przedstawienie W hall parafialnej
pod %koSciolem, PREY narozniku Ohio
/ Sangamon ul., W srode, dnia 17-go
lipca o godzinie 1880 wieczorem.
q q q
Parma Anna Bartosz, corka PIP.
Ludwika / Amy ~Bartoszow, zamiesz'
kaiych pnr. 1928 North Hamlin ave.,
ma Waciawowie ukonczyla chlubnie
dwuletni kurs stenograficzny W
szkole wyzszej Carl Schurz. Naukt
wstepne pobierala parma Bartosz "
szkole parafii sw. Waciawa. Ma ona
dw6ch braci W sluzbie Wuja Sama
- Henryka, kt6ry jest kapralem W
korpusie wojsk marynarskich Jo-'
zef4, kt6ry wstapii do marynarki.
C%zteroletni Edward Ossowski, "a
m~ieszkaiy pnr. 941 Newton ul.,
zmarl wezoraj W szpitalu powiato--
wynn z poparzen jakich doznai W
dzien czwartego lipca W czasie "a
OaWkl z Zdpdihdml.
q 9 q
Wszyscy aplikanci, ktorzy wniesli
aplikacye o drugie papiery, pocho--
dzacy z pod zaboru austryackiego, a
kt6rzy otrzymali pierwsze papiery
pred dniem 7-go grudnia, 1915 ro-
ku. NIGGA otrzymaG drugie papiery,
gdy sic zglosza i przedstawia numery
swych aplikacyi klerkowi sadu, W
kt6rym aplikacye wniesli; a take
wszyscy Polacy p~ochodzacy z pod
pruskiesO zaboru, ktorzy otrzymali
pierwsze papiery pred dniem 6-go
kwietnia 1915 roku NIGGA otrzymac
drugie papiery gdy uczynia tax jak
wyzej zazraczono.
q q q ,
Komisarze park6w miejskich ma
zacnodniej stronie miasta Chicago
podaja nastepujaca liste koncertoW
ma tydzieh bieiacy:
Poniedzialek, 1890 lipca. park
Pulaskiego, PREY Blackhawk I Noble
ul.. kapela Illinois State. Band.
Wtorek ,dnia 1890 lIpca, park
stanforda, PREY Jefferson I w. 14ej.
ulicy, kapela Hourevitch'a; park
Eckharta, PREY, Chicago e 1 No.
BILE ul., kapela Civic Music Asso-
ciation".
Sroda, dnia 17-go lipca, park Gar
zelda, PREY Madison i independence
Blvd, kapela First Infantry Band I.
r. M; park Harrisona, kapela
Kennedy'ego.
Czwartek, dnia 1890 lipca, park
Union, PREY Ashland Blvd. Lake ul.,
kapela G~earson'a.
Piatek, dnia 1890 lipca, park
Humboldta PREY Division | Califor-
mia ayes. kapela Great Lakes
Band; park Franklina, kapela Ko-
zaka.
sobota. dnia 20-go lipca, park
Douglasa, PREY 1s-tej III. 1 Albany
ave-, kapela The Liberty Band.
Koncerty wyzej wymienione SO bez
piatne z ktorych k~orzyssac mos kaz-
dy. Rozpoczynaja sic one z~azwycza3
o godEinie 1880 lub s-mej @iseze--
rem.
q q q
Doktora A. PietrzykoWskiego pc-
woiano ponoWnie do egzaminaoyi re-
krut6w do wojska amerykahskiego
biurze poborowym mr.. SO. 1,iesz-
ezscym sic W Domu Zjednocienia'
rog Milwaukee avenue ! Augusta ul..
gdsie jednocsesn., odbywa sic :ekru-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
q u q

~
Dyrektor parku Davis Square. p,
T, SlesRyhski, donosi nam, Il W bic
iacym tygodniu odbeda sic try wy
cieczki dwie ola malcow a jedna dla
matek z dziecmi, Pierwsza ola dziew-
csat wyzej lat 10 do beverly Hills"
odbedzie sic W srode, dnia 17-go lip
ca O godzinie $50 raneI druga sas
we czwartek, dnia 1890 lipca do
Jackson parku dla matek z dSieemi
nizej lat 1e-ciu: W ten san dzien
odbedzie sic take wycieczka ola
chiopc6w wyzej lat 10 do beverly
Hills". Osoby chcace bFaG udaiai "
wycieczce maja sic stawiG " DIXON
oznaczony ma godzine 9;8e rane do
parku skad razem wyrusza ma miej-
see rozrywki.
q 4 +
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
q q

Do rodzicow pp. 3akoba Francl :
ski Tyma, zam. pnr. 1913 Holt uli-
ca przyjechai wraz z iona / dziecml
D. BolesIaw Tyma, obywatel z mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

Ma g5-cio dnie#ym uriopie baWit
u rodzic6w swoict, PIP. Temasza l
Cecyiii Suwalskich, zamiesskaiJch p.
nr. 1718 North Wood ul., syn i;h Bo-
Iesiaw Suwalski, ktorF przyjechat Z
ebezu wajska amerykahskiego "
Camp Fremont, California, BoiesiaW
naieay do Tow: sw. JerzegO NJ, Stow.
Pelak6W " Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

tacya do Armii Polskiej. Wydano no.
we 1 Scislejsze reguiy do kt6rych le-
karze rekrutacyjni W stosunku do
egzaminacyi rekrutow W przyszlosci
| stosowaG sic musza.
Panstwo F. Murkowscy, zamiesz-
kali pnr. 1926 West Division utica,
starry osadnicy ma Stanisiawowie,
kt0rzy obchodzili diva lata temu so.
letnia rocznice pozycia mal;enskiegO,
przypadkowo zostali dzisiaj mad ra-
mem zaczadzeni gazem. Dzieki szyb-
kiej pomocy sasiada p. Feliksa Augu-
stynowicza kt6ry mieszka W tenn sa-
mym domu ma drugiem pietrze, PREY
wrocono obu starcow do zycia. PAM
Murkowska zgotowala wczoraj p6z-
no wieczorem kawy poczem przypad-
kowo, miast zakreciC, otworzyia po-
wt6rnie kurek cd gazu PREY piecyku
i udala sic ma spoczynek. Obudzila sic
n o godzinie 2-ej ano i poczuia o.
dor gazu uchodzacego i poczela mio-
tia walic W powale domu ably obu--
dziG swych sasiad0w. Pan Augustine
wicz zbiegi szybko ma dol, wylamaf
drzwi domu i wyniosf nieprzytomna
pania Murkowska ma werande a poi
niej zakreciwszy kurek cd gazu u
daf sic do sypialni take napeinionej
gazem i wyniosf 2 niej meza nieszcze
Sliwej, p. Franciszka Murkowskie--
go ma werande, poczem zaniosl star
COW do swego mieszkania. Zawiado-
mil D. Augustynowicz natychmiast
policye o wypadku i zawezwa& dra
Franciszka Dulaka. Gdy przybyla po-
licya obaj starry juz byli przywroce-
nj do zycia i pomoc pulmotoru okaza
Ia sic zbyteczna, gdyz lekarz polski
zrobif swoje.
TILy WOlduy IdhLO a. Jan L IOShO"-
ski, c. R. przygotowai obu starc6w
ma droge do w%iecznoSci. Gdy nasz
dziennik idzie pod praise, oboje PIP.
Murkowscy czuja sic lepiej.
q . q
q Francyi listownie donosza, IL
Edward Polakowski, syn panstwa 10
zefa i Maryanny Polakowskich, dlu-
goletnich parafian Stanisiawowa, 20
stall mianowany ~sierzantem W 1Sym
pulu polnej artyleryi, r~egularnej ar
mil Stan6w 2jednoczonych.
q q q
Bracia Blaszynscy, dostawcy We
gla, z pnr. 1910 Sloan utica, kupili
onegdaj automobil ~ciezarowy mark
Sterling" model tegoroczny "a
$4,000.
So q q
Diversey venue byio miejscem
strzelaniny ~zaciekiej miedzy agenta-
mi federalnymi a niejaktms Frifen-
feldtem, zamieszkaiym pnr. 22S7
Rice utica. Gonitwa ia trwa}a sporo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

F~lorentyna Kosut. iiczaea diva la
ia O pnr, S059 North Central PARK
avenue, zestaia boiesnie peparzena
ubiegiej sebety wieczorem gdy SUI
kienka lei zatiila sic cd ognia prey
ktorym ona / inne dzieci sic pawlty
W poblizu swego demu, Zabrana do
demu gmarla wczoraj ME odzyskujae
przytemnoSci, A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

sta Pittsburgh, Pa, Pahstwo Tyma
pobeda W Chicago ma wakacyl z CITE
ry ~tygednie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
q q q

Doktors A. PietrzykoWskiego po-
woiano ponownie do egzaminaoyi re-
krutcw do wojska amerykahskiego
" biurze poborowym mr.. So, niesz-
czacym sic W Domu Zjednoctenia'
roy Milwaukee avenue ! Augusta Ill.
gdsie jednoczesn,, odbywa sic .ekru-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

w czasie onegdajszego koneertu
kapeli W parku Davis Square, UREA
dzono maia pauze; obehedsone krot-
ko ale pasryotycznie Dzieh Francyi,
Move kr3tka wygiosii p, Newton
Carmen O ,Upadku Bastyiii", Wy
wieszona zostaia take flaga francu-
ska W ezasie gdy kapela grala MAR
sylianke" a obecni stall z Giovanni
odkrytemi wydajao try okrzykt ma
czes6 Franeyi.