davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
AFTER REST UPON
HUN SOIL, READY TO MOVE

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA-
TON, Dec. o tBy the Associated
Press AFTER their first nights sleep
in Germany the American army Of oC-
cupation is ready to resume its march
toward the Rhine, In advancing to-
ward COblenz, the American forces are
moving ahead astride the Moseile, tray
Cling In a northeasterly direction.
Across the Rhine. the American army
will take up q line a little over 60 miles
IN length. II will describe an arc Of
a circle having CobIenz as a enter
and with a radius 1875 miles in length.
This circle piVoting upon Cohleuz is
the hridgehead which the Germans cor
coded in the armistice. The line leaves
the Rhine at "a point northwest Of Cob
LEM, swings eastward through Rahms
and Oberlahr and turns TO the south
just beyond RossbaCh II continues
through Woelfcrliugcn. Molsbcrg, Diez,
Schonbron, Ka~tzenclnbogeu and Wei
teroth and reaches the Rhine again at
Caub.
Along the Rhine. the Americans will
occupy a line about a. miles IN length
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
AMERICAN D%ESTROYERS
ORDERED TO AZORES

PARIS, Dec, 3. British Wireless Ser
vice THE American naval base at
Erest yesterday gave orders for IA flo
tilla of lG torpedo BOAT d~estroyers to
sail for the Azore islands. there to await
the passage Of the fleet accompanying
President Wilson to Europe.
II is said that the squadron forming
the presidential convoy will include
nine vessels-dreadnuughts, armed
cruisers and cruisers.
Nothing definite has been determined
whether the president would land at
Brest or ChCrbourg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03

The front will extend a rev miles be-
yond either end Of the semicirCle de-
scribed above. thus overlapping In
places the lines Of the British, on the
left and the French on the right.
During the advance toward COblenz
the American lines extend about y
miles on Zach side Of the Moselle The
Americans expect to travel from Z to .
miles each marching day with a day
or two Of rest at intervals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
RESERVE OFFICERS GIVEN
TIME TO WEAR T0GS

WASHINGTON, lec Reserve. Of
tjcers were today authorized by the war
department to wear thor uniforms for
three months after their transfer to the
Inactive list.
The war department today repcinded
its order requiring soldiers upon rIs-
charge 10 account ruT all artirIes Of
wearing apparel issued hy thu American
Rcd Cross and other charitable organ
iEati0nS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
ANCIENT SCALING LADDER
USED BY YANKS IN WAR

4 NEWARK, y. j., Dec, S,-The me.
dieaval scaling ladder played its part
alone with the more modern nipple
,nnonts ~ war in the closing days Of the
american advance in France. accord
ING TO 4 letter from Col Alvord V, d,
AnSdepson. Of the 3l2th infantry, re-
ceived here today by Mrs, Anderson.
Col. Anderson said that his reglmehI
walled town of Grandpre with LADDERS
i've times, Four times they were
ariyen back, he said, but on the tfth
rush, by sheer weight Of numbers, they
gained a footing and. scaling me wai,s,
which were Il feet high caplureu Tue
town.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
REINDICTS FIRM.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Sin the
United States court here the Colgate
company was roiudicted on a charge Of
fixing prices and with refusing to sell
to department and other stores which
refused to maintain the price schedule
the indictment, It is said, Is 10 cor
rect certain technical defects In the
former one, which was dismissed several
months ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
BRITISH FORCE COULD
STOP BOLSHEVST TERRORS

the old Russian regime. were attacked
by a superior BolsheVist force, The
guards gave protection a month ago to
500 Russians who alleged they had de
serted from the Bolshevist army be
cause of bad treatment. They brought
% machines with them. While the at
tack was proceeding last Tuesday,
these Russians fired upon the white
guards from the rear, contributing ma
terially to their defeat, The white
guards, half annihilated. retired.
Boishevists, according to Baron Alex
kuell. and the middle classes Of lGstho-
MIA and Lavonia are facing the same
reign Of terror that the Bourgcoisc Of
Russia have suffered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
CHINA WILL INTERN
THOUSANDS OF HUNS

PICKING. Dec. ), CBy the Associated
Press 1.-THE Chinese government is un-
dertaking the internment of Germans
on a large scale, Twenty big temples
I'M the western hills near Picking are
hsing fitted out for their reception, \
humber OF prominent Germans have
been informed during the last few days
and others will be informed as fast as
the temples are equipped. German
women and children are accompanying
The men voluntarily.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
~ALL-RUSSlAN STATE
GOVERNMENT FORMED

LONDON. Dec. S-A dispatch to the
Central News from Stockholm saws II
is reported that the negotiations en-
tered into with Russian representatives
have resulted in the formation of an
all Russian government under the pro-
lection Of the entente and supported by
"A voluntary army.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
SHOOTS TWO; A

Following a violent quarrel Lewis Ber-
rs. aged 30. shot and killed his sister,
Mrs. Tom Bradley, wife Of a Gallatin
liycrytnAn. and probably fatally wound
cd Ills mother. shooting her in the
mouth and shoulder, Berry made good
his escape.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
CLEMENCEAU CREATES
SENSATION AT LONDON

the French premier, caused "A sensation
in his speech at the French embassy by
declaring that but for him Marshal Foch
would have had no command, Tit oc-
CASTOR was a reception Of the premier
and Marshal FoCh, who were given an
other extraordinary ovation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
GERMAN LEADER IN
AFRICA S~URRENDERS

LOURENCO. Marques Portuguese
Norbeck, the officer commanding the
German troops who were driven out OF
German East Africa. has surrendered
with his force Of i,433 persons, accord
ing to an official involvement made
here.
The generals force consisted Of 30
officers, 1875 other Europeans, t,l65 AS
karis, 1000 carriers, 10 native chiefs and
l 100 male and female natives. The
Germans will he sent back to Europe.
The terms OF the German armistice
provided for the evacuation by all Ger
man forces operating in East Africa
within a period to be fixed by the allies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
DEMANDS PiRDON.

CHATTANOOGA. Ten u Dec. S,-The
Chattanooga Trades and Labor council
last night passed a resolution demand
ing full pardon for Thomas j. Mooney,
convicted In connection with san Fran
cisco bomb plots, The resolution was
wired TO the California governor,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
GERMANS MAY NOT
Be ABLE TO TURN
VERLOCOM0TNES
CONTINUED From First Page

enemy. This will have the effect Of de-
laying peace negotiations, since they
can not begin until the armistiCe Condi-
lions have all been fulfilled.
Discussions between the allied dele
cations to the peace conference viii
probably begin on Dee. -, with Presi-
dent Wilson taking part personally,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
FRANCE PLANN|NG
STATE
FOR WILSON VISIT
Arrangements Placed in Hands
of Former Military Aide Of
President, But Paris Wishes
to Get First Call.

PARIS. Dec. 3.-Col VIM. w. Harris,
military aide to Presteent Wilson at
the White House unth last August,
when he Joined the American forces AZ
the front, has been given entire direeI
ton of arrangements for the ARRIVAL
and visit here OF the president and OF
the material requirements OF the Amer
lean delegates to the peace congress,
both ut Paris and at Versailles, Plans
are being rapidly worked out IN CO.
operation with the French authorities
President Wilson VIII be the gueSt
of the French nation from the moment
he steps on French soil n tts wishes
will take precedence concerning details
Of his entertainment, Thc presidents
visit will be distinctly an event Of state,
The squadron of American dread
noughts and destroysrs which Will go
to sea to meet the ship carrying Presl-
dent Wilson, with it's escorting war
ships, will take its course for n rem
devious fixed for the fleets on the
high seas at a designated point OF
longitude and latitude,
1t Is expected the president. with the
united fleets. VIII arrive at BfeSt on
the afternoon of Dec. II.
Admiral Mayo, who a returned to
the United States, will command the
escort squadron across the Atlantic, Ihe
admirals flag win fly from the bat
tleshIp Pennsylvania,
Yanks Have Part.
American troops Will take part in
the visit Of President Wilson as escorts
and guards of honor. but their partici-
patton win be subject to the wishes
Of the French government as the prcsl-
dent viii be the guest OF the nation
Gen. pershing has given orders that
all the officers and men required be
placed at the service of those In charge
of the arrangements. The details cover
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03

MECHANIC killed,

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 3-Charles
Flores, of Santa Barbara, Cal, mechanic
at Barron field, was instantly killed
when struck by an airplane propeller
Just as the plane was starting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03

expected to be of high scientific vain,
IL Is planned to connect it by radio wit1
a new wireless station to be established
at Georgetown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
OLD MACHINE STILL
AT WORK IN BERLIN

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1.-THE old goT-
Crnmental machine In Berlin IL still on
Grating according to Kurt Eisner, the
BaVarian premier, as quoted In the
Telegraf of this city. Eisner, in speak
ing at a meeting Of the soldiers and
workmen's council for Bavaria at Mu-
Mich, the Telegram states, announced
Last week I went to Berlin, where
the entire machinery of the old gov
eminent is still working"
Referring to the revelations made
public in Munich in the form of dccu-
mentary evidence OF Germany's espon-
sibility for the war, Eisner is quoted
as saying;
From the secret documents OF the
Bavarian legation | published those
which will prove to-the ~silliest to whom
we owe the war
at Berlin" continued the premier,
81 demanded that men like Or. Alfred
Zimmerman and Herr Won Jagow. who
were unmasked by this publication, be
Immediately arrested. ! am quite sure
they have been granted only a short
respite.
II told the gentlemen of the old sys-
TEN that they were incapable of on
Quoting the peace negotiations,
ut Is true we have a revolutionary
ing to say. II Berlin is incapable of
acting, we Bavarians must first help
ourselves and act in the interests Of
the whole"
The premier added that Bavaria will
ask at the peace conference the doing
away with the armies of Germany and
of the whole world and put the duty
of the maintenance OF law and order
upon a military police force.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03

AMERONGEN, Holland, Dec. G.
William Hohenzollern and his wife,
Augusta Victoria, attended divine ser
vice in the castle here Sunday. The
service began at 10:45 am. and lasted
until 1915 pm. 1t was conducted by
Rev, W. Reichel. OF the Evangelical
Brethren at Zeist. The congregation
included Count Won Rentinck, the for
mer emperor's host, the castle servants,
Count Won Bentinck of Muylestein, a
brother of the owner Of the castle, and
his family and servants.
The first reading Of the Scriptures,
which the former emperor listened to
attentively, was from Matthew xxi,
verses | to 3. This was followed by
the singing of the hymn, God Be
Praised Throughout the World the
reading OF the liturgy, prayer. the sec
ond reading of the Scriptures and an
other hymn.
The preacher took for the text of
his sermon Isaiah Il, verses to s..
The service closed with the singing
Of the hymn, "A Heart That Loveth
Humility and the benediction. No
foreign visitors were in the chapel,
nor was there any particular activity
manifest in the life Of the castle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03

The Ne,us Scimitar is first as an advertising medium
Nth Memphis business men. They see results from
their Advertising expenditure and results count.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
AMERICA AT SEA"
OVER PRESIDENT'S
PLANS FORP PEACE
CONTINUED From First PaEA)

colonies We only know that those
organization and those correspondents
who speak with apparent knowledge OF
Mr.. Wilson's own views are the nos'
~outspoken in championship Of ideas an
tagonistic TO British and colonial IN
Mir, Wilson goes to Europe to cham
MON the formation Of a league OF ma
lions. but there has been NO, Amerl-
can Endorsement Of this idea. We E9ow
he regards il as more important Than
ali else to be decided at Versailles lils
friends have suggested that all eISe
must be subordinated and sacrlIlCeu
T., II Rut there is no American war
rant for such a policy. either by con
gressional resolution or common agree
ment expressed by the press and the
nuhlic
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
Reserved Rights.

So much. then, Is clear, Mr.. Wilson,
as president OF the United states and
the spokesman Of these Sentiments and
principles, win have the support Of
his fellow countrymen. But as he has
chosen to act without asking the ap-
prevail and agreement OF his fellow
Countrymen, so he must expect that
the country will reserve its right to
reject what is submitted TO them at
Versailles and not at Washington,
The president has embarked upon the
greatest venture in our political his
tory. He has chosen to follow his own
impulses and his own IDEAS, without
regard to the views of his fellow coun-
trymen. The danger. therefore, Is quite
MS apparent as the possible gain, All
depends upon the single circumstances,
still hidden, We do not know his pur-
poses. his program, Therefor we can
only wait until we hear from Europe
what American policy is and from Yer
sailles what Washington believes.
Meantime, 1t will be well If our Euro
pean associates recognize clearly what
the fact is. II will serve to clarity
much in the future. 1t may eliminate
possible bitterness hereafter, Not until
the United States has had an oppur-
tunity to pass upon President Wilson's
policy will 1t be an American policy,
will 1t be more than Mr., Wilson's own
policy, and that time has not yet ar
rived.
Copyright. 1918. by the New York
Tribune Association.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
Must Face Truth.

The truth must be faced both here ana
abroad. The president who Is gong 10
Europe against the wish of the ma
iority Of his fellow C~ountrNneI mas
lust been signally defeated at the Po.IS
in a test vote. which he invited, 10
advocate personal views, little knoWh
and less explained to the nation. More
over. such explanations as nave uren
furnished Of these views have excited
infinitely more apprehension mar en-
thuaasm.
looking TO the future, one thing is
clear. The mass Of the American peo-
ME have been completely united in the
prosecution Of this war to a NIHlofl-
Gus conclusion. They have agreed IN
every step taken to aid our allies ana
increase our contribution to the ON
mon cause. II was only when MT.
Wilson began to exchange notes WIN
the Germans that there was the FIRST
break in public opinion, and the break
was an ultimate proof that the nation
was determined TO defeat Germany, to
Compel unconditional surrender, TO do
no talking until the German was III
capable OF further fighting
Not less clear have been the midi
cations that the country was united
in the determination to compel Ger
many To- pay the costs Of her crimes,
10 restore what she had stolen. to sur
render what she had annexed, Every
German maneuver and trick calculated
TO save Germany from the Just con
sequences Of her crimes has been seen
with universal indignation in America.
Finally, again and again we, as a
people. have proven our er-growing
appreciation Of what our associates
have done in this great war, and par
ticularly Of what Great Britain and
France have done in a cause we only
tardily recognized was our own, To
day the mere suggestion that either for
Ttopian or personal considerations we
should be brought into conflict with
our allies Is received with prompt and
gouoprassiye apDroVul
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWAY

cyl kolejowych, wygiosil wczoraJ
ma konwencyi stowarzyszenia ban
kierow move, w ktorej zastrzega-
JAG sic, IL ME jest wcale zwolen-
nlkiem socyalizmu, ktory uwaza
"a ladny sen niemozliwy do spell
nlenia, lecz oSwiadczyl on, IL ME
dalekim juz jest Gas, kiedy Rad
upanStwowi zupelnic kolcjc, tele-
.grafy, telefony, kopalnie, lasy bo-
gactwa ziemne it'd, ktore So VIA
SnoScia ogolu, a mic jednostek /
ME powinny byly nigdy dostaG
Sic W rece jednostek. Przypusz-
CA on, re Rad bedzic miaf Z po-
czQtku wiele klopotu Z przypro-
wadzeniem kolei do nalezytego
.porzqdku, jcdnak PREY pomocy
publicznoSci bedzie m6gf to IL
Skutecznic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
Vice " Hawthorne.

w ubiegla niedziele, dnia 22go b.
NJ. o godzinie 8. popo}udniu odbyi
sic wspaniaiy Vice W sail parafii
Matki Boskiej Czestochowskiej, "
celu z~iozenia przez tutejsza dzielni-
CO 100000 ma Fundusz Narodowy.
Przewodniczacym Wiecu byi X. T..
Smyk q sekretarzem nizej podpisa-
ny. Pc otworzeniu Wiemu modlitwa
przez przewodniczacego, orkiestra "a
grala hymn narodowy amerykahski,
Pc kt6rym powoiany zosta1 Choir sw.
Cecylii do odspiewania piesni naro-
dowej. Nastepnie PAM Jadwiga Mil
Ter, jake delegatka ma Sejm Polski
W Detroit, zda}a sprawozdanie re
Sejmu, jakotez sprawozdanie z dzia-
lalnosci Komitetu Obywatelskiego
W Hawthorne. Pania Miller nagrodzo
no licznemu oklaskami. Piekne
w~zruszajace mowy wypowiedzieli: p.
st. Osada, p. J6zwiakowski / organt-
zator Armii Polskiej, officer Gar
necki. Ma Wiecu obecni byli oficero-
vie ~Czarnecki, Stachowicz, Kozmih-
ski i Chojnacki. M6wc6w nagrodzo-
no licZnemi oklaskami. Organizator
Czarneeki PREY kofcu swej mowy pro
sill tutejszych kawalerow ably sic "a
pisywali do Armii Polskiej.
Ma zakofczenie> przem6wii przewod
niczacy Wiecu X. T. Smyk dziekujac
zebranym "a liczne ~przybycie 1 offa-
rowanie dosyt "licznej sunny; odspie-
waniem ,,Boae cos Polske" zakon--
czopo Vice ten.
z Wiecu og6lnie zebrano W got6w-
ce S465. Deklarowano $1,410 2 dro-
bniejszej DIARY wplyneio 5000. -
Razem zebrano $1,s55.39.
homitet O~bywatelski dziekuje sza-
nownym ofiarodawcom s~taropol-
skiem bog zuplac".
Ma sail ofiary zlozyli: Jan ia
b'ofski $50; 20 $25 = Oh. Pietrzak
w Staszak, F. Potrzchowski, Kule-
sza, Jcrzal, Melzucha, Tow. sw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
.WIAD0MOSCI z PARAFIJ
POLSkICH " CHICAGO.

Franciszka; pc $50 - Tow. "Echo
Wolnosci", Pock a Bronislawa Pc
szyhska zlozyia 500. Gnat ztozyt
$40 a DO IS ofiarowali: c. Kaczma-
rex, zmijewski / Osowski. Pc 81 zio-
2yli: Basinski, Wisniewski, stanisia-
wski, Bujnowskit Kasperski, Skiba,
Krzemihska, Augusta FIGHT, Dur
czak, J.. Kulesza, Lipihski, Gasioro-
wska, Dudwik Grona, Keminsky,
Kasperski J., Grudzinski, Lewando-
wski. 'Oles Stefan, G6rski, Staszak,
Budzinski, Kujawa, Janicki, Stanek,
S%zalacinski, J. Grzeskowiak, Patka,
Dembinski, Kora 1 J. Ropela. StaW-
ski dal SO. q drobnych ofiar wpiy-
neio $4O.39. Pawiowska dala 81
Gramza S., Dutkiewicz 81. Razem
ma sail zebrano 5000.
Deklaracye ziozono ~nastepujaco
Ia sail: po $50 - Multahski, Mails
j.. Kaminski, Jaskowski, Wrona'
Dabkowski, Bergier, Wisniewski, J.
Janicki, Lewicki, i S%widerski. 500
z~adeklarowal p. Franciszek Grodek
a $50 p. DyIa@. Pc $25 NJ. Pic
trzak, Tardowski, Nowak, Rainier
czak, Jadwiga Miller, Rutkowski,
Wojciechowski, Chmielawski, Furtek
F. Meller, Pokrzywka, Biazejek,
Witomski, G0rski Franciszek, NJ.
GrzeSkowiak, M~otylewski, Modrzeje-
wski, Niepolski, Zalewski, Deregow-
ski. Pc $40 - G~endaszek, Stopa. Pc
SIS - Debinski, n. N. Malekor Ma
lis, X. Kowalski, NJ. Czajka, Zeba-
strom, Zabwak i Kowalski. Pc $40
- Wkaryasz, Kazmiercza, Zadzin-
ski, B. Pikisten, C~horazen, Jankow-
ski, Godlewski, Moglicka, Sabielski.
FIGHT ziozyi S.. Razem ma sail zde-
klarowano sumo $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
Podatek NaTodowy.

W parafii Sw. Wojciecha "a sierpieh
zebrali Dystrykt 1. I'll. 17-ta, Ashland
Paulina - OBJ. S. Rosp}ochowskl, $3S.-
rs; dystrykt ., vi. 17-ta Paulina /
Wood - FIR. Radaj, $4,000; FIR. Ferszt
$4,000; Dystrykt 8, I'll. 17-ta Wood 1
Lincoln, - oh. Piotr Kochajewicz, $69.-
%; Dystrykt 4, III. 17-ta, Lincoln 1 Ro-
hey - OBJ. Mich. Walinowski, $2035;
Dystrykt 5, III. 16-ta, Ashland ma "a
ch6d - OBJ. Jan Kopydiowski, $25.75;
Dystrykt g., ul. 16-ta, Bl. Island i Pau
lima OBJ. f. Strzycki, ]. IgnOwski,
$73.25; Dystrykt T., I'll. 1S-ta, Paulina
i Wood, - Ign. Tyrakowski, S41.25;
dystrykt g., ul. 1S-ta, Wood 1 Robey,
Jan Bojanowski, $34.35; dystrykt 8, 10,
I'll. IS pl., Ashland i Wood - Adam
Desecki, $3O.25; dystrykt II, II, vi.
19ta, Ashland i Wood, oh. Alexis.
Godlewskd, $35.15; dystrykt 13, ul.
19-ta, Wood i Robey, - ME kolektowa.
no; dystrykt IA, ul. Gotta, Ashland l
Wood OBJ. Jan Daniel, 1896; dy-
strykt Is, ul. Gotta, Wood / Robey -
oh. FIR. Ligmanowsh, $4,000; dystrykt
16, ul. 21-sza, Ashland i Wood, - Oh.
B. Skrzysihska, S19.25; dystrykt II,
ul. 21-sza, Wood i Robey - oh. st. Zio-
10, $24.50; dystrykt Is, 10, ul. q pl.,
Ashland 1 Robey, - oh. s. Krajczyh-
ski, $24.75; dystrykt 20, ul. %, 81. Is
land ave. i t. d., - OBJ. J0zef Szponder,
$37yOO; dystrykt %, III. 10, II, pl 1 t. d.
- oh. Jan Kopydlowski, $2S.25; dy-
strykt %, nj. 17-ta, Ashland 1 LOOMS,
oh. Jan Jachec, S49.7 dystrykt "a, I'll.
Bl. Island ave. ma wsch0d oh. Jan
Chomiec, $500; OBJ. A. Paczkowsh,
$3.50; OBJ. W1ad. Czosonwsh, $500;
OBJ. Jan Paul, $11.0O; oh. W. Szymah-
ski, $1,000; w plebanil zebrano, $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
Wywieszenie F|agi Stu
.zbOwej ma KazimieTzOwIe'

Starauicm grOna patryUtyczny%h Ma
ZimicrZOwianck zamicSzkalych PREY Al
bany AVE-, pOmicdzy 22-ga j 23-cia ul.,
W ubicgll nicd2iclc wicczOrem odbyta
sic okazaia uroczyStOSc wywicSzcnia
Flagi %Siuhbowcj, kt6rcj ito zdObi cztcr
diesel jcdcn gwiazi tylch bowicm zu-
chow pOIskich z Owego jcdncso ,.bloku'
wStapilo W szcregi, by walczyG przeciw
]prusactwu. UrOcZyStoSC, kt0rej inicy-
atorkami byIy panny Jadwiga GrzesO-
rzewska, Helena Brodnicka / Praksc'
da TeSka, wypadia nadzwyczaj wSpa-
|nialc. a to dzicki rOdzicom bOjOwni--
|kGw, kt6rzy nietylko, re z}Ozyli INA
cznQ sumo pienieznQ ia zakupnO flaGi,
lecz r6wniez OfiarOwali forty, paczki,
micSiwO, OwOce etc, etc, kt0remi do sy
Ia uraczOnO marynarzy i zO}nierzy bio
racych w uroczySto&ci udzia}. Uczta cd
byla sic w rczydencyi PIP. NJ. BrOdniy
ckich.
u wywieSZcniem flagi wykOnano HrO
tiki program W skiad kt6rego weszly
mowy, Spiewy i muzyka. Mowy wyg{o-
sill PIP. O. Bessercr. p. Hollenbach, ma
jOr Franklin J. Kremcl, alderman ker-
ner, Szef wOznych AntOni Cermak, j.
O~maGkowski i SiCrhant Armii POlskicj
J.. ChOjnaCki: taniec ,Wiwat' wykO-
nafa Mania KuflcwSka, Il kilka pieSni
patryOtycznych odSpicwala PARMA Fran
ciszk Brodnicka.
W szeregach armii amerykafiSkiej
znajduja sic n~astepujqcy kaZimierZO-
wianie, dawniej Zamieszkali PREY AL
bany ave-, w bloku, W kt0rym flage
wywieszono:
TeOdor BartkOwski, Felix's Burch,
Hieronim Brodnicki, Walcryan Bro
dnicki, Zygmunt B~ulkiewicz, J0zef &C.
remuga, AntOni CichOG, Franciszek CT
choG. Felix's Czerwilski, W~awrzyniec
Czochar, Ignacy GOgola, Aleksy Ged-
rocz, Franciszek G%rajewski, J6zef Ora
.jewski, Piotr Grajewski, TOmasz Gra-
jewski, Franciszek Grzegorzewski, FIR.
A. Grzegorzewski, Edward Kaminski,
Antoni Kupiejewski, J6zef Mazurkie-
wicz, S. Mazolewski, Stanislaw Mig
Dor, Daniel O'Grady, Jan Para, Adam
Pyzik, Wincenty Rokosz, Aleksy Szcze-
ci6ski, Stanislaw Sepciocihski, J6zef
Stempka, Jan S%truzynski. Jan Teska,
Felix's Wdzieczny, Micha1 Wdzieczny,
Aleksy Wiedros i Henryk Wlezin; W
marynarce Sluza - J0zef G~rzegorzew-
ski, Jan Rozowski. Karol S~wig}owski,
Jan Swig}owSki. J6zef SwigiOwski i
Pawe1 Swiglowski.
Uznanie nalezy sic p. Kazimierzowi
Grzegorzdwskiemu kt6ry wystaral sic
o kapele oraz m6wc6w.