davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
MOUNTAIN HOME.
DemOcra
(Last week.

Mr. Sherrod is not so well at this
writing.
Miss May Clark is just getting over
the measles.
T. H. Mayes made a business trip
to town Saturday
Monday was the warmest day we
have had this year.
Wheat and oat harvest is here T.
| H. and r. j. Mayes cut oats Monday
Lon Mayes is getting ready to 90
back to his old work at Little Rock
Mrs. Fannie Mayes and Miss Bessie
Mayes visited Lon Mayes at Sonora
Sunday.
John oyer gave the young folks a
party last Friday night. All reported
fine time.
Mrs. Dollie Robson and her three
children of Sonora visited her parents
Sunday and Monday.
Jake Overton is working for Billie
Davis this week. Jake don't think his
bees will leave him when he is at
work.
Rev w o. Johnson, who is at his
sisters, Mrs. N. l. Overton, visited his
home folks at Round Mountain last
Friday
will give remedy for the potato
and cabbage bug which hope will
help some one: take one ten-cent box
of snuff and one gallon of fine wood
ashes and sieve on the plants early in
the moning
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
SULPHUR CITY ard BLACK OAK.

We are certainly having VIM
weather.
Mrs. NJ A. Douglass visited Mrs.
Geo. Reed Sunday.
Geo. Foote and family visited jim
Terry and family Sunday.
Miss Annie Gibson visited Miss
Florence Phipps Sunday.
Several Of the boys from Carter at
tended church here Sunday.
Several from Black Oak have been
attending the meeting at Strain.
DR.. Carter and wife attended a doe
tors meeting at Springtown a day
or two last week.
Geo. Reed and Clark Douglass were
pleasant callers at the Stuard Boaz
nome Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Green Wade of West Fork
filled his regular appointment here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Amanda Fawbush and Mary
MCGEE are attending the summer
school at Fayetteville now.
Mrs. Ben Hicks and Mrs Shackel-
ford of Carter visited H. F. Head and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dushene of Elkins spent few
days last week at the Faw bush home
b,,ol ~ er-toc
Mr.. Hill of Texas is here looking out
location While here he stopped
with Dr. Carter and family.
Mr.. Arnold and wife and little son
will leave this week COR Texas. Mr..
Arnold is very poorly with dropsy
Miss Eura Underhill of West Fork
came over Saturday to spend a few
weeks with her aunt, Mrs j. L. Boaz.
Mrs. Len Smith of Springfield, Mo-,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H F. Head
here and her sister, Mrs. Ben Hicks,
of Carter.
Luther Keeter, wife and daughter,
Miss Ethel, Of Fayetteville visited
their uncle, II. F. Head ard family
here Sunday.
Jim Kinion and family, John Har-
relson and family and Mr. Mallett and
family all went huckleberry hunting
Sunday
Misses Mable Harris, Bell Harris,
Alice and Allie Gabbard and Carrie
Laymon, all of Salem attended church
here Sunday.
Miss Clara Fawbush and We hum
bic writer made trip to Fayetteville
Saturday, and say, CELSIUS, if you
want TO see some bad roads, just
travel this road across the hill to
Fayetteville I'VE are Of the opinion
that CELSIUS has seen all the bad roads
ne wants to and is now looking for
SEINE good roads.-Ed tar
Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
- -raay. June 81. M,
NEW BUGS DIsco,,.

Fayetteville, Ark. 1n. asEo
course Of researches to to- = ~
means OF exterminating t ~
tree borer, Prot. Georas ! The u
head 18th Of the department. rsrs' ., E. i 3
gy, College of AgricuItn.S0 u sntoas'
bugs, which he finds r. 'lea Two !
both the species have h.. iy9e
the tt M National n Museum ana t eo. e'sl
In the collection of the J. 'gpes
entomology of the Univssps a''ns,
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
SOLDIERS LETTERS.
= + + + r + + + + + 4
, TO PARENTS AND OTHERS.

= The News desires to print all +
+ the news possible from our SOL +
+ der boys, wherever located, and +
= to this end we ask parents and +
= ohters who receive letters from +
= the boys, to please send them in +
= to this Office and such matter as +
y is of general interest will be +
= printed. All are interested in any +
+ news pertaining to the army life +
= of the boys from this section, and +
r what ope correspondent may +
%omit Mentioning in his letters +
= home others. may mention, and I
= by publishing the various letters +
= all win get he benefit of what Z
= is written. Send in your let +
= tiers, whether your boy is in the Z
= army or navy. +
= = = = . = q = = =
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
MAYFIElD.

Rev. Thurman filled his appoint
ment here Sunday
Misses Ola and Edythe 1emipgs Wis
tied Misses Nelva and Ovid Mayfielc
Sunday
Mrs. Charley Gilstrap and children
Of Oklahoma are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Gilstrap
Mrs. Nellie Upton returned home
Thursday after several weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Marshall
Of Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21

Another enterprise in the manufac-
turing line has been added to the city
through the efforts of R. c. Leeper,
p r. lvey, Alvin Jones, p J. White
and j. S. Dearholt, in securing q spe-
cial privilege Of H. w. Judevine Of
Missouri to manufacture brooms,
mops and busters for the western
half of Arkansas. This line of work
will give employment to men on the
road selling the goods, growing broom
corn and in the factory There is no
reason why It should not pay a good
dividend 10 the stockholders.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21

During the Third Liberty Loan calf
paign there appeared in NV YORK
paper the following advertisement:
LEST WE FORFEIT!
He who can forget the little ones
that 'e manole1 so fathoms deep un-
der the shattered hulk OF the Lusi-
tan a; who has no reverence for the
dead n d their del otion, no prayer for
the dying and their anguish, pity
for tie bereaved and the broken;
whose blood is ut quicI ened by our
erl's, whose hf.r, is nc softened by
our 5;ins; ri 0 reads uninoved of
blasted homes and wasted country
sides, of desolated cities, and desc
Grated shrines, of heroic Belgium, ov-
errun but not conquered; Of epic
France and the noble dead that lie
buried there-the great dead that
fought and the innocent dead that
merely wept and waited. He who
can forget these things, or be indiffer-
ent to the sacrifices and the sorrows,
the bereavements, and the burdens Of
Freedoms Gethsemanes-that man is
a Hun at heart, for the crimes that
none but Hun can commit, none but
a Hun can forget
After a reading of this do you not
feel more desirious than ever of say
ING to the utmost of your capacity ard
of buying War Savings Stamps?
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21

Can you refuse to loan your saw
ings when other men give their lives ?
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

E. E. Wiley and Mis- Pearl Venable
both of Summers.
0rvil c. Thompson and Miss Pear
Robertson, both of Fayetteville.
Ed Blackburn and Miss Martha
Trout, both of Fayetteville
James a Prather, Evansville anc
Miss Rosa Holloway, Odell.
Ambrose P Giles and Miss Mona
Gary, both of Wheeler
J. NJ. Riddle, Madill, and Miss Ethe
Butler, Prairie Grove.
Chester Gibson and Miss Ina Lang.
ston, both of Wheeler.
Otis Crane. Fayetteville and Miss
Earl Roberts, Baldwin.
Charlie Eden and Miss Minnie Al.
try, both Of Monte Ne
Nolen l.. Anderson, Elkins, and Miss
Oma Brayden Pennington.
Jeff Rowe, Lincoln anG Miss May
Farmer, Evansville.
Dode Gowen and Miss Lou Naples
both OF Lincoln.
Mick Boatman and Miss Mollie Ste
phens, both Of Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21

They also serve who buy War Saw
ings Stamps-if they save and buy TO
the utmost of their ability, and buy in
time
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
BENToNvILLE MAN ENDS LIFE.

Mr.. j. T. Brown, who for num-
Der Of years and until just recently
conducted a grocery business in Ben
torville, committed suicide Wednes-
day afternoon about -four o'clock by
shooting himself IN the head with q
shotgun After the noon meal he bad
been gathering cherries and later was
en- the porch reading. Sometime a.
ter 4 o'clock his wife noticed one Of
the barn doors, which usually remain
ed closed, standing open and going out
to close tho door discovered the body
lying on the ground inside the barn.
So far as we have learned no real
reason can be given for the act except
that Mr.. Brown has not been in the
best of heath and has been under the
doctors care for some time past
The deceased leaves wife and son,
Earl, who is stationed at Camp Beau
regard, and who was home on a visit
only few days ago Bentonville
Democrat
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21

J4ae 2s, National War Savings Day.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-21
LEST WE FORGET.
Mayo

During the Third Liberty Loan calf
paign there appeared in a NV York
paper the following advertisement:
WIZ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
SOME MILLS EXEMPT
Modification of Order Affecting Con
Germs Having Government Orders

NJ MONTPELIER, Jan. 22.-State Fuel
Administrator Jones received a ruling
from Fuel Administrator Garfield which
materially affects the wooden and cot
ton mills:
The following are exempted from
the regulations of Jan. Il:
All manufacturers of wooden and
cotton yarns for the purpose of weav-
ing into 10 to 30-ounce motions. also
manufacturers of Is to 3O-ounce mel
tons, the spongers and sprinklers of
TINS cloth. Manufacturers Of WOODEN
coats, breeches, overcoats and blankets
for army and navy uniforms and sub
contractors for the same, also manu-
f2cturers of Il four-tenths aud heavier
ducks for the United States govern
ment, and thread and cotton warn man
ufacturers and other contractors or sub
contractors for such duck as well as
the finishing plants in dying these
ducks, also manufacturers engaged in
making them into tents and equipage
FOR the United States government. .
OF wild bees $500 species are known.
and of wasps 200 species.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
Field Leader Says American
Units Greatly Encourage
French and Italians
STAFF ABROAD NOW
HAS $500 WORKERS
Aid Given 70 Warning Nations Convinc-
ing That This Country viii Be Big
Factor in the struggle-Lace Makers
OF Italy Rescued.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Major Gray
son VI. T.. Murphy, who has returned
after spending seven months in France,
belgium, and Italy in charge Of the
field work Of the Rcd Cross, said that
the greatest good which was being done
now hy that organization was the en-
enlargement il was giving to the PEG.
pies OF France and Italy. The present
Of Rcd Gross units in practically every
city ami town in France aud i'm many
parts Of Italy was accepted by the peo-
pie as an earnest indication that the
United States would soon be in the war
on large scale and would be a great
factor in defeating Germany.
Major Murphy came back to this
country to report on the work done
by the Red Cross under his direction.
lie will return to France shortly to
join the army Of Gen Pcrshing. Major
Murphy, who is West Point graduate,
undertook the Red Cross work with the
understanding that he would be trans
ferred 10 active service when tho or
panization Of the Rcd Cross in France
and Italy had been completed. He will
be succeeded in Red Cross work BY
Major James II. Perkins, formerly of
the National City bank, who is now
engaged in Red Cross work in France
When Major Murphy went to Europe
last June he had staf Of seventeen
men. This has now grown TO $500, and
the Red Cross organizations are in all
parts Of France, such parts of Belgium
rs are in allied hands, and in England
and Italy as well. Red Cross units are
distributed throughout Italy, even tc
Sicily, Major Murphy said. The Rec
Cross now has 500 motor amhulances
200 being in use in Italy. Major Muir
ply, when seen last night at the hom
Of II. T.. Dawson, to whom he was re
PORTING. on. the Red Cross work, said.
Whom the american troops began L
arrive IN June the enthusiasm in Frame
was Undesirable. The effect was Xix,
champagne. The French people gen
orally thought that il meant that thu
war was practically over, and they ever
began 70 feel sorry for America.
This Is now January, and it will b.
some time before this country is an,
real factor in the war. Disappointment
has naturally followed the extravagan
hopes which were felt at first, but moth
ing has helped so much as the aetivit
of the Red Cross in all parts OF Franc
to convince the people that America i
IN the war after all, and that the cour
try will in time take n great part in II
The effects Of the arrival of the Re
Cross units in Italy, four DAYS afte
our declaration Of war, aud while Ital
was reeling under the great oifenstv
against her, was TO encourage an
stimulate the whole nation. Before tbi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22

OF wild bees $500 species are known.
and of wasps 1000 species.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard. -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made Of pure oil Of n1uc-
tlrd and other helpful ingredients, COM
bined in the form CT the present white
ointment. II takes the place of out-of.
date mustard plastcrs, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches Of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bluises, chill.
blains, frosted feet, colds of the ches,
(it often prevents pneunonia).
30c and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22

Columbus Circle, New York city, has
established itself as the busiest cor
ner in all the world. 1t has been
estimated that 10000 vehicles pass
through the circle daily between a. M.
and 5 p. m.-People 8 Home journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22

Mrs. Henry Atwater,. . Chicago so
clety woman, has opened $ dyeing cs-
adjustment in that city, just to be
" doing something worth while She
graduated in chemistry and it is now
possible for her to make up dyes that
DO not fade.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12

zef $40; LeSniewski Aleksander
$40; G~asiewski Stanisfaw $40; Cru
dzinski Stan. $40; Srednicki Jozef
$40; Leszczynski Antoni $40; God
lewski Stan. $40; Krawczyk Ignacy
$40; Moniewski Felix's $40; Swi-
derski Adolf $40; Wisniewski Alex
sander $40; Kolinski Adam $40;
Dudzik Jan $40; Kapela Bia}ego Or
la (Solvay) $40; Ambrozewicz Jan
$40; Adamowicz Jan $40; Ruzanski
Stanislaw $40; PrzybylsKi Walenty
$40; Wasielewski Jozef $40; Paw
lewicz Aleksander SO; Lipinski
=, onislaw $40; StaSko Jan $40;
Tow. Kr0l. Jadwigi gr. Wv. $40; ko-
zaryn Jan $40; BieganowsKi Fran
ciszek $40; Szmurlo Waclaw $40;
Pawlik Jadwiga $40; R6zehski A
dam $40; Drabot W}adyslaw $40;
Lietz Franciszek $40; Swietoniowski
J6zef $40; Pasznikowski Stan. $40;
Gmina wv. A SO; Osada Zjedno-
czenia $40; Br. sw. Micha}a Unia
$40; Rojewski Jan $40; Dzieci Ma
ryi z par. Prem. Pan. $40; Parda
Bolesiaw SIS; Rutkowska Leokadya
IS; Duszak Fran. IS; Synakowski
Fran. S.; Nowakowski P. So; Niedz-
wieckl Jan S.; Batorski Andrea
SIS; Rudy MARGIN S.; Jazniak Win
Gently So; Stannczyk Micha} IS; Po-
Lowry Mar. S.; Ksiazek Andrzej So;
Kusza Stanislaw S.; Truszkowski
Franc. So; S~okolowski Stan. So;
Terlikowski Aleksander IS; Glica
MARGIN IS: Krupa Jan So; Reluga
Stanis}aw So; Dopkowski Jan So;
Baranowski Walenty So; Szyszkow-
ski Wlad. S.; Jaworskl Kazimierz
S.; Malecki Piotr s.; Szyszkowski
Jan s.; Szkopahski J0zef So; Ry-
delek Boleslaw So; Smorul Jan IS;
Piwowarek Jan IS; Danek Mafgo--
RATA So; RQczkowski Fran. So; Ju-
sihska Helena S.; Wojcik Helena
s.; Czerniak Walenty s.; Wozniak
J6zef s.; Naboczyk Adam s.; Mrocz
kowSki Antoni S.; aiakowski Jan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12

Mr.. Dacre smial sic istotnie,
zakrywaiac usta d}onia.
Ksiezna spoglqda}a to ma jed
nego, to ma drugicgo.
- Dlaczego sic pan Dacre smic
jc? CoScie wy zrobili? CO tn jest
smiesznego?
L ogromna powaga ksiaze wy
jail Z kicszcni paltota obydwa IL
sly.
Mabel - rzekf - list tw6j
juz czytalaS. Kosmyk wios0w wi
dziaIaS. Tcraz przcczytaj, proszc,
te diva listy.
Pedal jcj listy, a ksiczna czyta-
10 jc L szcroko rozwartcmi oczy-
ma:
- Hcrewardzic, kto tc listy pi-
sal:
Ksiqzc powstal, tcraz i on sic
ME uSmicchnaf, zozcSmia sic
gioSno:
- Kto te listy pisaI? powt6-
rzy}. - ia ME wien. Dalbym -
tax, dalbym drugie piccsct fun
tow, zeby SIG dowicdzicG. Czy
chcc PAM wiedziet, co zrobilem
dis pc poludniu? Podarowalem
obcemu czlowiekowi piecset sztuk
z}ota - cziowiekowi w bia}ym,
jcdwabnym kapeluSzu ma giowie i
Z gardenia w butonierce.
- Ale dlaczego?
-JeSli przeczytasz tie dokumen
ty, moja droga, dokumenty, kt6re
trzymasz w reku, zrozumiesz, ola
I czego to uczynilem. Ivor, smicch
pahski denerwuje mnie. JeSli sic
panu COS takiego zdarzy, ia sic
bede Smial! Bede sic smiat ogro-
mnic, moi drogi! Mabel, ksiezno
Patchet - PAM! w mel m6zgo-
wnicy powell ale pewnie powstaje
domysl, &c padlem ofiara najlep-
szego zartu, jaki kiedykolwiek
wymyslono. Podczas gdy w skle-
pie Cane ct Wilson %doreczono CT
moja karte (nie potrzebuje CT
chyba movie, re tel karty ME pi-
salem), wyszia re sklepu kobieta,
tax do ciebie podobna-tak' ucha-
raktcryzowana, re Barnes / Moy-
sey wzieli ia "a cicbic i powiezll
do domu. Gdy jednak pow6z sta
nal pred palacem, byi pusty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12

re laden woz meblowy mnie ME
przejechai. Me miaiam wog0le
zadnego nieszczeSliwego wypad-
ku osobiScie. Prosze Gle, pozbadz
sic tego wrazenia.
O!
- Dziwisz sic? Zdaje sic, re
za}ujesz, re rzeczywiScic ME 20
stalem p7zejechany?: Czy moge
Gle jednak teraz prosic, byS nam
powiedziala, co wlaSciwic robilaS
w Draper-house?
- Ciebie szukalam.
- Taak? A kiedy mnic ME zna-
laziaS, coz byio nastepnym nu-
merem twego programu?
Ksiezna wybuchnela:
- Hcrewardzie! Tvs sobie re
mnie zazartowai. Jak moglcS bye
tax okrutnym.
w oczach zablysne}y jcj Ivy.
Ksiaze polozyi dion ma ramieniu
zony.
- Mabel - rzeki - musimy te
kwestye zbadac gruntownie. Co
zrobilaS, ME znalaziszy mnic?
- Szukalam Gle wszedzic, Cd
parla ksiezna.
- Schodziiam ma dol i znow w
gore wychodzi}am. Budynek jest
bardzo wieki. Ogromnie wielc mi
to czasu zajeio. Bylam zrozpaczo-
ma. PytaIam sic rozmaitych ludzi
o ciebie, ale Mkt mic o nieszczeS-
ciu ME siyszal, w budynku tym
lest mnostwo kancelaryi. Me mo-
CLAM sic tam zoryentowac. Wszy-
stko to wydaio mi sic, re / ma
mnie ludzie dziwnie patrzec mu-
sell. Szukaiam i szukaiam, a gdy
Gle znalezc ME moglam, wzielam
dorozke i pojechalam do domu.
Ksiaze chwile milczai powaz-
ME, poczem zwrocii sic do nr,
Dacre'a:
- Ivor, czemu sic pan wlascl-
! vie smiejesz?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
Z koncertu kapeli Armii
Polskiej odbytego
wSyracuse, NY.
(Wlasna correspondence ,~,Dziennika
Chicagoskiego").

Dzien 1Sty stycznia 1918 r, ME
dziele, Polonia nasza stawia ObOk
najpiekniejszyCh i najrzewniejszych
dni swej historyi; obok takich Jak
poSwiecenie koSciola, kt6ry Okaza-
loscia swoja zdobi i tax juz urocze
miasto nasze, obok u~roczystoSci po-
Swiecenia cmentarza wlasnego, pol
skiego, obok uroczystoSci srebrnego
j%ubileuszu parafii / poswiecenla
szkoly, mieszczacej dzisiaj W mu-
rach swoich tysiac dzieci. Obok ia
kich dni pamietnych stale dzien Is
s~tycznia, dzien koncertu pierwszej
kapeli Armii Polskiej pod batuta p.
Wrohskiego.
Wvgladana kapela przyjecha1a
pred %poludniem. w czasie sunny ode
grala bog sic rodzi", wv ziobie le-
zy', ,,Aniot Pasterzom m6wi}" owe
staropolskie, wiekowe koledy. Miej-
scove Tow. Polek Czerwonego Krzy-
ia podejmowalo drogich zo}nierzy W
jednei re sal szkolnych sutym obia-
dem. Pc obiedzie ruszono do miasta
t}umnie ma koncert. ChoC dzien byf
bardzo mrozny, mimoto hala teatru
.,Weitlng Opera House" szczelnie sic
zapelnila. Co "a huczne oklaski, WI
waty, a iluz chustke do oczu podno-
81, Coz dziwnegO? OTTO SERGE polskle,
kt6re pc Bogu Polske ma wciaz ma
ustach, kt6re ola okazania jej PREY
wiazania i wiernoSci Z takim moZo-
lem wznosi Swiatynie katolickie, bu-
| duie szkoly j z takim naktadem Jc
prowadzi, to SERGE jakzcz ME mlaio
zadrzeC radoScia i wzruszeniem VI
rzawszy jutrzenke wolnOSci Polskt,
zuch6w z Armii Polskiej? Ich zapai,
pogoda oblicza, pewnoSC zwyciestwa
sprawiedliwoSci ola Ojczyzny wszyst-
kim sic udzieliiy. OgarnelO wszyst-
kich przejecie jakieS religijne, jak-
bv nieziemskie, re to granie pierw-
szej kapeli wojskowej polskiej, Cd
traca ma box wszelka krytyke, a do
bywa tylko uznania n~iemilknace o.
klaski.
Nova pana Wrohskiego pOrywaja-
ca dosadnoScia slowa, pochodzaca z
duszy ma wskroS kochajaceJ : my
Slacej pc polsku, nietylko rozrzew-
Mia, zapalila umysly obecnych, lecz
potrzasnela porzadnie i ich sakiew-
ka. Posypafa sic hojna kolekta W
drobnych datkach, wyciagna{ sic
sznur S~pieszacych z wiekszemi dani-
Mani, sznur z deklaracyami, a przy-
1aczywszy do tego doch6d z biletow,
osiagnieto sumo 4 tysiecy dolarow.
Suneio tez kilku skorszych W nanny
Sic mlodzienC6w ma estrada, by sic
zaciagna do wojska polskiego.
Dziekowai p. Wronski "a tlumny
udzia}, "a hojna dan ola Armii, "a
gromadke rekruta goracymi Wyra-
zami Geese Wam." w piosnkach,
kt6re zanuci} ma zakonczenie, znat
by}o, jak pelnem jest SERGE jego wzru
szenia i wdziecznoSci, re lud polski
w Syracuse TAX zrozumiaf wlelkosc
wysilk6w calego narodu W odbija--
niu Ojczyzny wrogom.
Ksieza miejscowi, Komitet Oby-
watelski i Gala Polonia ME mniej by
Ii wdzieczni p. Wronskiemu, jego ka-
peli "a zachete do piracy narodoWeJ,
ktora, jak dotad, zawsze bedzie BIZ
la nalezytem tetnem.
Odjechal p. Wronski z kapela, pre-
brzmialy W uszach tony muzyki i Sill
cznych piosnek, lecz tfuka sic wciaz
~jeszcze W duszy tutejszych PolakoW,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12

budzac marzenie: Oby jak %naJpre--
dzej ia sama kapela po Poloniach
naszycn obwicszczala Oswobodzenie
Polski.
Komitet Prasy.
~Znaczniejsze ofiary W gotowce
deklaracyach: X. Franciszek Rusin,
proboszcz par. Najsi. S. J. $3.50; X.
Stanislaw Lniske, prob. par. Prem.
Pan. 500; Bractwo Sw. Wojciecha
Z.P.R.K. 500; X. Jan Tariowski
$50; Placyda Pawlik $50; Br. Me
wiast R6zanca Sw. $50; Br. Sw. J6-
zefa y. P. r. X. $780, Tow. Sw. Sta
nislawa X. Z.P.R.K. $50; Bractwa
Kadetow Z.P.R.K. $50; Gimienski
Walenty $50; Tow. Sw. Kazimierza
Z.P.R.K. $25; Bazydlo Wladysiaw
$25; Gniazdo &c Sok6i SIS; Bractwo
R6z. Sw. z parafii Prem. Pan. $40;
Tow. sw. Jana Kantego Z.P.R.k.
$25; Gniazdo Sok6f or. Wv. 223 -
S25: Czerwony Krzyz W par. n. S.
J. $25; Gasiewski Piotr S25; CT
chocka Agnieszka $25; Br. sw. An
ny S25 CIR. ri. 1434 Obrohcy Wary
i Ojczyzny $25; Dzieci Maryi z para
fiji n. S. J. $25; z chrzcin Wiadzia
Nicola $3.50; Wysocki Jan $50;
Kotowska Marya $40; Chmiel Jan
F. adwokat $50; Napierski Zygm.
$40; Falkowiak Jan $40; Stasiunk
Jan z iona $40; J%abiohski Franci-
seek $50; Tow. Sw. Stanisiawa b.
ISIS Uni Pol. $40; Suchta Alex
sander SIS; Anander Jan ST.; Adam
czvk Jan S11; Spinek Franciszek
$40; Sokolowski Karol $40; Popta-
wski Adam $40; Zemojtyl Bronistaw
$40: Fabian Marya $40; Krupa FIR.
$40; Sojcwicz J6zef SO; Dzierzan-
ski Apolinary SO; PiotrOwski Win.
$40; Lyzycki Maryan $40; Stepinski
Czeslaw $40; Jeziorski J6zef $40;
Labacz Czeslaw z IONA $40; Grupa
Z. n. P. 1901 $40; Klub Wolncj Pol
ski SO; Ziemba Franciszek $1O;
Kirchner Adolf $40; Dyl AndrzeJ
$40; Gilihski Jan $40; Janicki J0-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12

IS; Zaleski Wladysiaw So; Swidcr-
ski Antoni s.; Wlosinski Stefan s.;
Gabryel Franc. s.; Grzyb Andrea
IS; LANCE Anna s.; Czajkowski Ka-
zimierz SIS; RhOda Pawet s.; Po-
szyk Stanislaw So; Kochanowska p.
s.; Korbucz p. So; KuciejewSki Ivy
dor S.; Gemza Stan. IS; Balon Mi
chat So; Swiderska Franciszka 81;
Bartkowiak Piotr s.; Cybulski FIR.
s.; Poplawski Alexis. So; Pawlewicz
Antoni S.; Zielinski Fran. 50; Tat
ko Adam So; Nawrocki Wlad. So;
Filipkowski Szczepan s.; Lewando-
wski Stan. s.; Bazydio Stan. So;
D]ombrowski Stan. So; Krolikowsfi
Stan. So; WiSniewski J. IS; Dumek
Leopold s.; Filipkowski Stan. s.;
Slachciuk Aleksander s..