davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-25
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AT THE LYCEUM
Douglas Fairbanks at the Lyceum!

Douglas Fairbanks at the Lyceum!
No more pleasing announcement
than this is possible for local thea
tergoers, and the Lyceum MANAGE
ment makes it today with the feeling
that it will be received in the proper
spirit. Before coins further, how
ever, it is we'll that this warning be
issued right now: if you want to see
Fairbanks as he goes through his
stunts as only Fairbanks can. see him
early, or You will not see him at all,
because once the public learns the
calibre of "A Modern Musketeer," in
which the athlete picture star ap-
pears for the first day of three days
engagement, today, the Lyceum will
hold crowds such us seldom gather
there.
Douglas Fairbanks has become
something more than picture come
dian; he has stepped into the lime
light of public favor through sheer
ability and personal magnetism, and
is following up his early successes
with even greater work than he
showed when 'breaking i'm as a cam
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-25
What Is the Meaning of That
Whistle?

My mother-in-law's explanation Of
the mysterious flashing in the win
dow OF the Durkee house struck me
at once as a most plausible one. But
it, disturbed me more than 1 cared
to admit to her.
If our new neighbors were using
the only window from which they
could see our homo to spy upon us
With field glasses there was more rea
soE than ever for me to believe that
the tenants of Mrs. Durkee's house
were mon who knew me, and were
living there disguised for some sin
ister unknown purpose.
It was imperative, however, that
my mother-in-law shouldn't suspect
my fear. Such knowledge would pull
down her nervous strength tremen-
dously. I tried, therefore, to answer
her observation carelessly.
'Impudence, indeed" I said But
then, we can do nothing about it.
And they can't possibly do any harm
with their idle curiosity
idle curiosity" snorted my moth
er-in-law. I'm glad that's what you
call 1t. I tell you it's far more dam
gerous than that. These men belong
L u,
and they're just spying on us to see
how they can best break in. And
just think of it, Margaret! We haven't
q man in the house at all. Richard
will be away for weeks and Jim is
gone to the war;
You forget William Trumbull," I
said smiling to hide the very real
alarm l felt. I, too, had realized,
with little cold fear at my heart
that we were a household of defence
less women. But it wasn't ordinary
burglary that I feared.
But He's Very Strong
He's about as much protection as
a rabbit" she replied caustically, but
her eyes belied her words. They held
the dawn Of an idea which was just
entering my own brain. I fastened
to give 1t utterance.
4 think you're mistaken, mother"
[ said earnestly. william isn't
overburdened with brains
you're stating his case very con-
siderately,' she returned grimly
But he's very strong,' I went on
unheeding the interruption, 'abso-
lutely dependable and devoted to our
interests And, besides, he has
wonderful bull terrier. I'm wonder
ing"
Don't tell me you're thinking of
bringing that orang outang and that
cur into the house." she Interrupted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-25

edge they have acquired, do not feel
wise enough to prophesy.
"A Privilege to Know Such Noue,
But, Just the same, I'm proud of NV
countryWomen-pro that thew were
"hysterlcaf' enough to want to give
their time on the bare chance of he
ing useful. When / think of the busy
housewives and Woodworking women
clerks In my acquaintance who gave
or their few leisure hours to such
preparation [ count it privilege to
know women who are capable of 60
ing off the handle in that way,
And as for the effort being v,s+oa
was ever any added knowledge use
less?
Why Feel So Deeply.
Let me tell you a little story which
will explain why / feel most deen1v
on this subject.
"A very near and dear elderly re1s-
tive Of mine was boarding last winter
One evening she was taken i'll with q
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-25
ARTCRAFT Picture
Story ana direction by
ALLAN DWAN

son would be the epitomization OF
D'Artagnan courteous to and al
ways thinking of the well-being OF
women.
After Ned becomes of age he COM
menoes to live UP to his mothers
ideal, and gets into pecks of trouble
while trying to assist young ladies
with whom he is not acquainted. His
deods, like those of the knights of
old who are his ideals, are tempered
with the same feeling, with a Henry
Hivver supplanting painting charges,
and right and left uppereuts taking
the place of swords. The unique
theme of the picture, the fact that
Fairbanks is seen in the leading role,
and the appropriateness of every de-
tail go into the weaving of great
tale, with all the punch that usually
characterizes a Fairbanks story.
"A Modern Musketeer" will prove
dish that just hits the palate of Ly-
ccuIn patrons in the right spot, and
promises to be an attraction de luxe.
1t will be the feature today, tomor-
row, and Saturday. On the Vaude~
Vile bill will be Rubini 81 Mattini, In
a, undue musical offering, both play
ing aceordeons during their number,
John f. Clark, comedian, and the
Florence Duo. a man and woman in a
magical offering that is advertised as
one of tho best OF its kind on the
circuit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-25
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Ry ADELE GARRISON

but there was no force in the tone of
her protest.
There's that small room at the
head of the back stairs" I said re-
fiectively, 'the one we have never
used. It's so isolated from the rest
that if William did live in it for
awhile he wouldn't disturb the rest
OF lis"
What Madge Heard.
And we could have it scrubbed
and disinfected after he left" my
nother-in-law interposed with q
shade of encouragement in her voice.
We'll, goodness knows, ] don't like
the idea, but L suppose while Rich
ards gone we ought to have some
protection, especially as T imagine
your doing this work isn't the safest
thing in the world for you or for the
rest of us
I'm so glad you approve" / re-
turned, trying to inject into my voice
just the right shade of graceful de-
ference to her opinions. "Ill attend
to the matter at once and get Katie
started at the room before 7 so for
my walk. Good by"
"Good-by she returned, evident
ly a bit startled by my abruptness.
But I didn't intend to give her any
chance to change her mind and +
walked swiftly to the door, unlocked
il and threw 1T open
Cousin Agatha was rapidly retreat
ing down the hall. I knew that she
Lad been trying to listen at the key
hole, but I pretended ignorance.
ooh, Cousin Agatha.' I called
sweetly. I'm going now. and I think
NJ other wants you"
III be there in q minute" she re-
turned suldly without turning, and
went down the stairs. Evidently she
didn't care to meet my eyes.
With a sudden thought, born of my
discovery that my new neighbors
were watching the house through
field glasses. I unlocked my own
room door, and going in, put into my
handbag the little ammonia pistol
" hich had done me such yeoman
service before. Then, after locking
everything securely again, 1 went to
the kitchen and instructed Katie to
get the small room ready for William
TrLmbull.
She made no remonstrance, but her
round, wondering eyes followed me
out Of the kitchen as / walked to-
ward the barn where William had
his quarters.
7 couldn't resist another look at the
third floor window of Mrs. Durkees
house. Again 1 saw the flash of the
sun on metal, then it disappeared.
And I distinctly heard whistle, such
as would be made by a child's toy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-25

chill. nausea and foyer. The woman
with whom she was boarding mad
taken first aid. She recognized tho
symptoms, gave her guest a mustard
footbath, then popped her into bed
and sent for the doctor (though she
herself wanted to wait until mornlng).
The doctor threw open the windows,
loft word to keep careful watch, and
came again the next morning. He then
declared that the hostess of the beard
ing house had unQuestionably saved
bis patient from an attack of pneu-
monia.
And that's what first aid did for me.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-25
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should BE Answered
Easily by New Britain People.

Which is wiser--to have confidence
in the opinions of your felIow-citi-
zens, of people you know, or depend
on statements made by utter Strangers
residing in far-away places? Read
the following:
Mrs. +, w. Spencer, 275 Maple St,
New Britain, says: II suffered almost
continually from dull pains across my
back. They annoyed me most when
L over-worked Mornings I was SO
stiff and sore that I could hardly
sraighten up. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me great relief and ! have rec
omm ended them to others"
soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-25
THE KAISER" STAYS
ON KEENEY'S SCREEN

SO great has been the demand for
admission to keeney's theater where
THE Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
has been shown for three days, the
management has decided to continue
the attraction for tho remainder of
the week. The film is one of the
most dramatic ever produced by art
lists of the silent drama, showing the
brutality of the russian autocrats, in
Guiding number of German military
men prominent in the news of the
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-25

era artist. In "A Modern Muske-
teer" we find Ned Thacker, who
through prenatal influence inherits
tho spirit of the famed D'Arta gnan,
hero of Dumas works. Tor six
months before Ned's birth his mother
had read Dumas and prayed that her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-25
7aR,.G-

Baked salmon III green pepper
cases Is an excellent summer lunch
con dish, .,-a, r., acknowledgements ...
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-25

IG you skin the rhubarb before
stewing 1t, the flavor will not be so
good, <..
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
TELL IT TO THE MARINES"

X7HERE is now that ancient jibe at
!" the Marines as a lot of green
land lubbers at sea who never quite got
their ''sea-legs," and were after all,
but useless fifth wheel to the war
wagon!
At Cantigny on the north, and Cha
teau Thierry on the south, our marines
by their dash, their valor and their skill,
have immortalized themselves and won
not only the appreciative gratitude and
thanks Of their own countrymen, but
also the enthusiastic plaudits of Franc
and England, and given the Huns the
shivers to boot.
And yet it required much argument
and pleading upon the part of their
friends in Congress and out, to get
them relieved from the prosy task Of
mere guard duty
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
Farms for Salel


Farm Of 80 acres, all tillable, gooG
buildings, near school and R. r.
PEiee about cost of buildings.
Farm 81 l9f acres, $50 tillable, balance
good fa1m timber; ample build
ings. on god road, J mile from
church. seheele and R. R. Sta
Farm Of 260 acres. naeshy Ellahle, good
section, land and buildings, Can
be bought with very little
money.
far1f Of ITO acres, IS tillable, buildings
~. r., land suitable for truck
apd grair, near city market.
Money to loan on Mortgages. Proper.
ties managed.
. JAY C. DAVIS,
Phone 168. Middiekcwn. Tel.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
CHANNEL
Illinois and Pacifis Ayess
Atlantic City, N. -.

80 A. =.
Is situated in the heart of the mosr
ftasnionabie part of Atlantic CITY. IT Is
centrally located and is midway he.
tween all stations and within i Stobse
feg0rt hotel il the world: 80 - go
;nt keasSsa stbl p, Rates. Open sprroppd-.
W: hotel CHANNEL has Beach Frent
v1ew' with q capacity of ESQ. Steao,
neat. running water, and private baths
Ihe hotel has undergone extens;Us
repairs and renovation during the nsst
winter with more private baths and snd
running water. It is one of the host
modern Price Family Hotels in the
Clty noted for its excellent table and
Dest OF service. American and E,,ro-
pean. a"u Euro
Doors and windows screened in .,,
mer; 6athing allowed from the h s4
Write for booklet to Get tdrmE, a..
TINS season. Yours Respectfully. -
e A. c. CHANNEL. y
Owner and Prom.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15

I..:. =. :. -. 80 -,-'.--S
Atlantic City, N. j., Virginia Ayenual
Close to Beach. Stael pier and n,
aEsraetlons: Provides every sofrifo..ii,
FQops large, well appointed: tvs +.
more windows. all With outsideS - :.
Pcsure. Private baths, running wateI
elevator. etc. Notable table and viii
Sc rvice. Attractive weekly rates
Daily rates beginning at So 90 American
plan. Booklet. Auto bus meets trains
Capacity 600
-. W.T.. SHAW.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
Carpenters Wanted

WANTED Carpenters and laborers
Tor work at fort dupont. Carpenters
$6.s6 for 10 hours: iahorers 1886. Good
sleeping quarters and good board at
&4,00 per day.
r. G. COLLINS,
:. yRe)awere Cit4 Del.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
Whooping Cough

In this disease it is impor-
tant that the cough be kept
loose and exppctoration easy,
which can be done by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. Mrs. P. 81. Martin. Peru,
Ind, writes, MY two daugh-
tors had whooping cough.
gave them QhaMberlain'e
Cough Remedy and il worked
like q charm" For sale al
Kearney's Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
Mesdames Jake Baiers and John
Ebert Of Audubon attended the
John Immel funeral Thursday.
A Word With You,
Mr.. Iowa Farmer

How would you, like to own .
quarter section farm, only q mile
and q half from town, and ii the
richest grain belt in the northwest,
the Red River Valley, at less than
ONE-THIRD the price ofslandsin
your vicinity? This is but one Of
several snaps we can tell youa about.
For free information, address
PETER PETERSON, !.
7 I Hatton, NDak.
SttsSSs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
Christian Church

Sunday School 1000 a. m. sharp.
Preaching Services 100 q. M a. I
T Evening service at 8 o'clock. ",
You are weleomesto any !or all
,0f these services.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27

Much thanks is due the men of
Extra and vicinity who so willingly
donated to the Razor fund for our
boys who leave for training; also
to George Gill, who assisted in
soliciting this money. $46.5O was
raised and will be used in adding
,razors and pocket knives to the
Comfort Kits.
/ b N
A bunch Of stock was brought to
town Monday. Th1se bringing them
were; Herman and Louie Baier,
cattle; Mrs. VIM. Ludwig. hogs;
Joe and Oscar Wheeler, hogs; Arb
and Frank Root, hogs George
Meyers, hogs; John Kilworth, hogs,
Extra Coz Operative shipping two
cars Of hogs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
Ha. Gosa Qpaion Of ch.mberla;n'.

D. I. ..,Chaam5gheFlain's Tablets are
a wonder. I never sold any
thing that beat them, y writes
B. fressey, Richmond,
Ky. - When troubled with
indigestion ora ,cSpst1pation
give them q ,risI For sA11s at
Kssrney's Pharmacy W. we :
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
Mrs. al Andrews entertained the
.H.. II. Club Monday evening.

Mrs. Peter GUIDE and FIVE daugh-
tiers went atAa tie George sGude
home yesterday 10 see their new
granddaughter and niece.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
LOuAL..AND PERSONAL.

Louie Bartlett and son Of Coon
Rapids, were wishing relatives in
Extra Saturday. They are always,
welcome in. this meek Of the.
woods" : -
II. P. Petersen and family. F. K
Petersen and family, Chris, g. Pet
sersen and family autoed to = Camp.
Dodge Sunday where they 1s spent,
the day atsthe cantonment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27

Wv. .ss..s. "a. ... -.
q Il, .x aaT, salE !. g INCARCERATION
STATE BANK oF EXTRA IOWA
who sh nn pscam whose
sell together a
eaeB: ~ following
- = n,u,s ]. SAME ~ PLACE OF BUSINESS
sas
:&ssS .nr,s, !, =. & I. JS
Is -. Af nusINn 81
shan ans general general nature Of the business
&c stat sd zef s. and FL trusts
s. se.s sssss' s's9s
s :. :.r s, m ,''<'''''' ''''''
4as hundred doiss
e. ssl ~ begins ne
The .., }. j.. ,.,.,iS;ss asss 49,, !, 49, $,
s. sss i. ssssss %
sh e. :. a.
sss;ssss s Isl
anee with the provisions Of the st ss%1s,r
s,e.. IS. ss, #. ssss,5 orr
e. ssss +:
Cd o and until their
Sec y s as ss Sc s s 5sd
sssl
": a
AM aI!EIN.s ofsIliE sIOCkdolDERS
amman meetng the stockholders shall be
tne
wnlcn time ne STOCKHOLDERS snail of di
e
holders majority
days noce meeting
mailing
n wp4cl 4ouce snah state the OBJECT
noce snn 0e
oc OF tne sna De
~ an ~ Tug
Dsusr .ue
su,ns - ~ sn oy Daaiot ana
- noue Ut ny h proxy duy au
~ "i4'As sual Ae gre uote.
1,,nl.cr,pc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27

81 The Christian sg!M IS! Church will hold; !;
dedication services for the Service
Flag nessp Sunday. Elsy1e X h \ ". in
Evited. &
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27

Mrs. Hilmer Erb left Saturday to-
resume dutieR III the Profit Depart
'ment>of the 4hston and Gallagher.
Factory. Her little son remained
here and will continue treatments
for. = ular,ailmeat..i n /
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27

. "A,
IS 20
personally appeared
BANK
heiry oluntary act and j. M.
E. seal County.
STATE sIaabos oc co aoWA }ss.
Of A.
their actan v M. JONES, !.
{--se Public County.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27

The NV J Enisens and Lawrence
Hansen families a ilgFa J pieRjeksld in the
woods on the Jensen farm Sunday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

Komitet ~dzielnicowy podaje do VIA
domosci, IL w miesiacu wrzesnlu ZEBRA
no ma Fundusz Polski s1,222.60. lara
zem podaje liste kolektorow l sunny re
brane przez tyehze: Antoni ran
ski, $3.50: Stanislaw Kosmala j.
| stremplewski, $685.; Tomasz Kuras
Z, Jan Serwach, $500; Michal MosKal
| Piotr Kornak, s116.75; Jozef Renkie-
| wicz | Jan Bruzgo 1925; Jozef He
max, $3.50; Jozef Walter, $39.75; 10
zef Ba&dyga I Piotr Kuta, $31.25; Fran
| c!szek Opila, $3.50; Wincenty Piotrow-
ski 1 Adam Kudzehski, $500; J. Mary
ga, s2s.25; Antoni Miszkiewicz, 5000;
MacIei Drzewicki, $4,000; Boleslaw Ma
ierowski, sS5.15; Leon Silva, SS2.25;
| Jan Tenerowicz i Roch Observation-Disclosures
s107.6 80; Jan Jachim | Franciszek Me-
dzielski, $685.; Wojciech Cal | Jozef
Iych s121.50; Stanislaw Morek
Franciszek Kizion, $115.so; Wotciech
Ryndak 1 Henryk Starzyk, 1925; Ko-
pee | wdowiasz, s33.o5; Andrzej Ku-
dlacz, $4,000; Gorczyca l Mroz' $3.50.
- Razem $1.222.60.
Oprocz regularnego funduszu naro-
dowego zacni obywatelowie skiada1a
nadzwyczajne ofiary, azeby zebrac jak
naipredzei Observation-Disclosures fun
dusz. M!edzy temi hojnemi ofiarodaW-
cami nalezy wymienie nastepujacych:
Oh. Jan GAIA, ofiaruje Tote wartosci
$3.50: Tow. Konfederatow Barskich, gr.
e01, z. N. P, $500; Kazimierz Gmina No.
s. Unii Polskiej W Ameryce, $1,000; OBJ.
IAN Horeszko ofiarowai $4,000 ,,Liber-
Nv Bond. Pc $4,000 ziozyli' Franciszek
~Skarpihski, Franciszek Sikora, f. Pie
czynski, F. Kowalski, Tow. ForesteroW
sw. Franciszka Ksawerego; Tow. Ocho
tnikow i'm. Kaz. P~uiasklego, grupa u.
N. P; DO $500 ofiarowali: Jan Gree
eorzewski, w. ]. P~ijanowski, w. Stem
pniak; DO $4,000 zlozyli: Wojciech Cal
Il Tow. Gwiazda Swobody. grupa 473
2. n. p; OBJ. Mateusz Dylik ma weselu
zebral s16.25; Jan Gogola ziozyi. $500;
DO $1,000 ofiarowali: Elzbieta Tokarska
| Jozef Jez, Andrea Kudiacz, Franci--
seek Dulski. Antoni Myka, Michaf Lo-
SOS. ]. Kupkowski; Ignacy Kafka o.
fiarowa{ $500. Pc $500 ziozyli: Leonard
swoboda, Leon Silva, J. Szpera, Jozef
| Rochowiak, J6zef Kwiatkowski, DR..
Parowski, DR.. Schroeder. Antkowski,
A. Marchlewski, Wiktor P~ijanowski, s.
Mika, Ksawer Czastkac Mateusz Po-
plicki, Joachim Kahna, Tomasz Krzak,
Boleslaw Grzegorzewski. Pc $500 ofia-
rowali: Ludwin, Rymek, Smoleh NJ, Ga
wlik J., Susmarski, Stan. Ma}ecki, st.
Reiter, Leon Donajski, Wojciech Prey
bylowicz, Fran. Przybyfowtcz, T. sty-
| chalski, Wincenty Gorecki, F. Skarpih
ski, st. Koz1owski, Michal Lenartowicz,
FIR. Lenartowicz, Stefania Dworak, Boil.
IGrzegorzewski, Woj. Przybylowicz, F.
Przybylowicz, Leon Silva, Wojciech
Losos,. Pc $500 ziozyli: Jan Stoiecki,
Mikos Eli, Tokarska, Jozef Wincek,
p. Gogola. Pc $3.50 ofiarowali: Jan Wo-
lodek, Anna Lewandowska, Struzycki.
Pc $500 siozyli: Ryszard Krzewihski,
Stanisiaw Spalitabaka, Jan Starzyk,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

" #
nych ME bedzie, z powodu Ii wszyst-
kie Towarzystwa biora udziai W u
roczystosci poswiecenia kamienia
wegielnego pod nowoJbudujacy sic
koscioi p. W. sw. Jana Bozego.
Jak mas wc2oraj poinformowano,
ma, plebanii do dnia wczorajszego,
zakupiono Bondow wolnosciowych
~czwartej pozyczki Ia sumo blisko
$50, 900. Parafianie lie moznosci "a
kupuja bondy W dalszym ciagu ma
plebanii, W k~ancelaryi x. probosz-
CA Franciszka K~arabasza. Ma szcze-
golne uznanie zasfuguje p. J6zef
Lenski, dzielny pracownik W koiach
parafialnych, ktory poswieca swoj
woiny czas ma sprzedawaniu bon
dow wolnosciowych, czwartej pozycz
XII, zupelnie bezinteresownie.
UbiegIego poniedziafku, z koscio-
la Najsw. Serca Jezus, o godz. Gel
zrana, odby} sic pogrzeb jednej 2 o.
fiar .hiszpaiskiej influenzy, S. p. An
ny Szczepaniak, zam. pnr. 4444 So.
Marshfield ave-, liczacej lat 80. -
Msze sw. "a spok6j duszy zmarfej cd
prawi{ x. Kazimierz Pijanowski "
asystencyi x. Franciszka Karabasza,
jake dyakona 1 x. Antoniego Kiowo,
jake subdyakona. Dwloki zmarlej Pc
chowane zostaly ma cmentarzu p. W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pahskiego.
Spora grenada ludzi z tel dziel-
nicy choruje ma zaziebienie, z kto--
rego gwaltownie powstaje kompli-
kacyi hiszpahskiej influenzy. Miej--
scowi ksieza bezustannie zostaja
wzywani do chorych. Radzimy sic
starat O natychmiastowa porade le-
kara ME zwlekat az juz jest zapoz-
no, gdy ohoroba przemoca zabiera
ofiare.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

Dzisiaj z portu amerykanskiego
wyjeadza do Francyi caiy oddzia{ ba
teryi ID" Ago puiku artyleryi z
Camp Eustis, Virginia pod naczel-
nictwem sierzanta-majora Jana
Szymkowskiego, kt6rego podobizne
wyzej podajemy. Sierzant SEymkow-
ski jest synem PIP. Szymona Amy
Szymkowskich, zamieszkalych pnr.
1881 Cleaver utica, ma Stanisiawo--
vie. Jest on kuzynem zmar}ego al
dermana wardy ~szesnastej, p. Jana
l p. Andrzeja Sym
kowskiego.
z oddziaiem lynn odjezdzaja takze
nastepujacy Polacy: %sierzant Nowak
C. j., kapral Zmyslony A.; Mocha
mix Plut w. l szeregowcy: Dyczew-
ski A. j., Kapella j.. Karpowicz L.,
Laskowski W. j., Mielcarz A. p, MI
gus T., PawIowski j., Sierszynski l.,
Szudowicz J. 1 Topcelski w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKlE.

Do Detroit, Mich, wyjechaaa dzi-
siai W1adyslawa Szlapka, c6rka PIP.
Marcina i Wiktoryt Szlapka, Fam.
pnr. 1896 Blackhawk utica w Cd
wiedziny do wuja swego, p. Piotra
Szlapka, DID. ]. A. Jakubowskich,
pp. B. F. S~chwenkel, zamieszkaiych
W Hamtramck, Michigan.
q 81 q
PIP. Aleksander l Bronisaawa ocz-
kowscy nabyli cd p. Jozefa Cha3upni-
czaka realnose pnr. 1886 Keenon
utica, "a posrednictwem firmy Dom
Komisowy M. j. Bereczkowski and
Co." = Pan F. Kwasniewski repre-
zentowa} nowonabywcow.