davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
OBJECTIONS TO WAR
 GET LONG SENTENCES
Refusal of Forty.Five to Wear U. s. Army Uniform Brings Them
 25 Year Sentences.

San Antonio, Texas, June 11.-With the departure last night for Washing ton of Major o. c. Smith, judge advO- cate for the 90th division, who took with him the record of the recent trial of 45 conscientious objectors," who were convicted at Camp Travis and sentenced to life imprisonment, but whose sentences were reduced to 25 years each by Brig. Gen. J. P. ONeil, and at the same time receipt of information here to the effect that new regulations for dealing with con scientious objectors were promulgat- ed by the war department a week be- fore the trials began here, 1t appear ed that the cases will go into abey- ance until further advices. The un- usual phase of the case lies in the fact that the specific charge against the soldiers was that of refusal to wear the uniform of the United States army. This, according to Washington advices, is not now obligatory upon bona fide conscientious objectors. Judge Advocate Smiths record of the case will, it was stated here, be re- viewed in Washington, and announce ment of the final disposition of the case is expected to come from there
 Other Factors Involved.
 Washington, June 11.-Other fac tors than refusal to wear the army uniform are assumed here to be in volved in the eases of the 45 so-call- ed conscientious objectors sentenced to long terms of Imprisonment yes terday at Camp Travis. War depart ment officials say otherwise the pun ishment meted out would be extreme ly severe.
 Disloyal propaganda among camp mates and other such offenses might have been involved. It is recalled that one of the first objectors brought be- fore court martial was sentenced to death on account of such factors. though the sentence was modified when brought to the department for final review.
 The case tried at Camp, Travis will be reviewed before the sentences are confirmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
TRENCH TROT" IS
 THE LATEST DANCE

Chicago, June 1i.-1-he trench trot," the "camouflage waltz," and the "cantonment canter" have dis placed the gavotte, the minuet and the old fashioned waltz, 1t was declared yesterday at the convention Of the In- ternational Dancing Masers' associa. tfo6H O1thers new dances displayed were the "war stamp" and the "air- plane spin" Plans were announced for dancing masters unit, which will soon embark for France to in- struct American soldiers regarding the newest steps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
SENATE TO VOTE ON
 OPEN DIPLOMACY

Washington, June 11.-An agree ment was reached in the senate late today to vote at p. m. tomorrow af- ternoon on the proposal of Senator Borah of Idaho for public considera- tion of treaties, a amendment to the Underwood resolution to limit all de bate during the war.
 The agreement for disposition of the Borah amendment, which provides that treaties shall be considered with open doors unless two-thirds of the senate shall determine otherwise, fol- lowing several days of spirited dis cussion of secret and open diplom- acy. Defeat of the proposal generally is expected, altho the senate is closely divided.
 A vote on the Underwood rule 1t self probably will follow, with it's ad- vocate confident of it's adoption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
MORE GIFTS FOR RED CROSS

M. B. Bloom, district manager of the Red Cross War fund, has receiv- ed gifts to the value or approximate ly 5000 exclusive of two lots of ground, to be auctioned off for the benefit of the war fund. These gifts are principally from the ladies, and are on display in the Citizens bank lobby.
 Among the latest presents received are a handsome crochet bedspread from Mrs. J. Bruce Simmons, a cen terpiece by Mrs. E. H. Duckett, of TOT Texas street, beautifully embroider- ed centerpiece, decorated with woven flowers in the center, by Mrs. John Dellmon, and a beautiful piece of en- broidery by Mrs. F. w. Eek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
The Interesting Loon.

The loon is one of the most beaut1. tul and graceful of the wild water fowl, rivaling the wood duck in the markings ct it's plumage. On the Northern lakes there !s no bird that can dive quicker or swim faster. Awk. ward and clumsy on land. but so activ. md alert is 1t in the water that i,
 an dodge bullets. ''The loon is q
 ousin to the be eaver," says John Bur roughs. Ut has the feathers of bird and the fur of an animal, and the heart of both. It Is as quick and cunning as It Is bod and resolute. When disabled so that 1t can neither dive nor fly. 1t Is said to face it's foe. look at him ir the face with its clear, piercing eye and fight resolute!y till death. Tn. gunners say there is something in tn. wailing. piteous cry, when dying, al most human in its agony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
How to Save Butter.

"Carelessness about butter Is a COT mon American sin, against thrift. in nearly every family some member has the habit of taking huge helptngs of butter which he or she does not use. The remedy Is simple. Cut slices of the oblong pound of butter a quarter of an inch thick. and cut each slice into four pieces. When the butter is served, each member of the family take ore small piece at a time. It sounds like small economy, but 1t Is one which careful city housewives have practiced for years.-Farm and Eireside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
The Insufficiency Of Fam.

Robert Louis Stevenson wos VA. only celebrity who has found t.n. rather than unsubstantial achiovom., Il would agree" he wrote, "that Gl,d stone was the author of nv works to, a good ten-ton schooner and the coin, to keep it on. l know 8 little shon, fame now; it's no good compared to yacht"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
M'NEIL'S FRIENDS
 GIVE HIM WATCH

The charge of selling liquor against Lizzie Washington was dismssed by Municipal Judge Earl s. Wood yes terday. The case of Curtis Washington was set for hearing Thursday at 3:30 p. m. The pair were charged with selling liquor. after Chief of Police Stewart, Detective Lynn and Officer Brannon had found about 17 pints of whiskey concealed in the wall of the house they occupied
 J. F. Hoffnagle failed to appear for trial on charge of being intoxicated, and his cash bond of $10 was ordered forfeited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cur.d

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as ths, cannot reach the seat of the diseaS, sas, 0atarrh is a local disease, greatly . is. auenced by constitutional condtionsl .na n Tn order to cure it you must take An sa internal remedy. Halls CatarM Msd. e ere Is taken internally and Acts thu system. Halls Catarrh M6dicines V va. "a. prescribed by one of the be& physicaM in this country for Years. Tt $ com. posed of some of. the best bnics known combined with some of the best blooi purifiers. The perfect combination ot the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Med. cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send to, testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo O.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
Jap Umpires Use Fans.

At wrestling and fencing matches in Japan the umpire always uses a large fan, and the various motions of this fan constitute language which the contestants understand perfectly, and to which they pay prompt atten- tion. The servant girl has fiat fan made of rough paper to blow the char- coal fires. or which she uses as a dust pan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
VICE SQUADS RAID
 RICHMOND HOTELS

Richmond, Va, June 11.-A detach- ment of soldiers from Camp Lee, Petersburg, made raid on number of Richmond hotels, tonight in an ef- fort to stamp out alleged vice con- ditions. The raid began without knowledge of local police, and by mid- night had resulted in the arrest of some 15 men and women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
PROFESSIONAL AVIATOR KILLED.

East Greenwich, R. l., June H. Jack McGee of Pawtucket, an aviator who had given many exhibition flights in this country, was killed in an aeroplane accident here today. The machine in which he was flying over Narragansett Bay, fell into the water after an explosion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
U. s. JURY INDICTSs x ~
 SEVEN IMPOSTERS

San Francisco, June 11.-Indict- ments charging them with attempting to defraud President Wilson thru representation that they were an ac- credited mission to this country from the Nationalist party of India, were returned today by federal grand jury against three Hindoos. three Americans and Russian. Three of those indicted were women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
Short end to the Point.

The man or woman wht, can cove, an important subject in few simple words Is not often found in the ranks of the unemployed. Everyone is win. ing to listen to a person whose re. marks are brief and to the point. but no one will gram an audience to . Nir'' erecker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
A Kansas Alibi.

An Atchison reporter was mortified when he thought he smelled whisky upon the breath of prominent Atch. ison banker who has the reputation of being a teetoraier. Investigation re. vealed instead of whisky the banker had been eating onions and was chew. ing champagne-favorad tobacco.-Atch- isou Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12

Eddie Oicotte is probably watched more closely when working on the mound than any other pitcher in the big show. The alertness of the enemy ibatsmen is due to a fear that the White Sox veteran may spring some new twister as baffling as was the en- cry teasor in its day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
BANK ROBBERS TAKE FRIGHT.
25c-50o-SI.OO

Bigelow, June 11.-An attempt was made to rob the Bigelow bank here early this morning. After the door of the safe had been brok sn off, the robbers became frightened and made a hurried departure.
 Bank officials announced that noth- ing had been taken. Sheriff John Q. Allen and deputies are searching the surrounding country for the robbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
TOXIC POPULATION GROWS

Tokio. May 16.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-The popu- lation of Tok'o at the end of last year numbered 2,349,830, and in- crease of 68,00C as compared with the previous year. The average increase in the last ten years has been 74,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12

Assistant Secretary of War Ed ward R. Stettinus may soon go abroad on an important mission in connection with ordnance and ammu- nition supply of the American forces. according to reports from Washing ton. Secretary Baker has authorized the statement that such assignm ent for Mir. Stattinus was under consid- eration.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
1RAI
~ZREZYGNUJE.
POWODEM KONCESYE
POLSKIE.


Amsterdam, Is. wrzesnia. -
Baron Hussarek, prezydent nil
nistrow W %gabinecie austryackim
zamierza podac sic do dymisyi-
donosi berlinska ,,Vossische
Ztg." Mai on spowodowae zerwa
rie traktatu z Ukraina, przyznac
Polakom Chem i okazywae CO.
towoSc do dalszych ustepstw ma
rzecz Polakow galicyjskich. To
spowodowaio wielkie nieporozu-
mienie w gabinecie. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

Onegdaj, ma imieninach p. Joachi-
ma Kotlihskiego, kt6ry zamieszkuje
pod numerem, 1920 West 25-ta uli-
ca, PREY zaba vie ME zapomniano tez
O Funduszu Polskim i pc pieknej
przemowie pana Jana Serwacha, z}o-
zyli ofiary panowie: Jan Dylik 81;
Jan Serwach 81; Jan Dubiel 81;
W1adysiaw Kwiatkowski 50; Joa-
chin Kotlinski SO; Tomasz Dylik
ST.. Mateusz Dylik 81; J6zef Wal.
czak SO; J6zef Lenart 81; Stanislaw
Scioz 81; / Walenty Kwiatkowski
50. Razem zebrano SIG, kt6re 20
staly wreczone Komitetowi Dzielni-
cowemu ma Kazimierzowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

JAG pr5licznoSci "a tax liczne przyby-
Gle ma vice, jak r6wniez tym co PREY
czynili sic do upiekszenia programu,
jakotez braciom Kipkowskim i orkie-
stree p. Hibnera, kt6rzy bezinteresow-
ME zawsze SO gotowi ma wezwanie Ar
mil Polskiej. POdobno zapisaio sic Kill
ku ochotnik0w wczoraj pc z~akonczehiu
wiecu. Niechaj vice miodziez polska
ma WojciechOwie ME zasypia i kt0ra
~jeszcze zwleka z wstapieniem do Ar
mil Polskiej, MECH wezmie przyk1ad
z tych co juz wstapili i niechaj bez-
zw}ocznie wstapia do tel Armii, wy
kazupac, re SO prawdziwymi SWAMI
Ojczyzny naszej Polski. A vice do SEE
regu miodziely Polska zanim bedzie
zap0zno. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

lax W wieku cd IS do 40 roku zycia,
nalezaty do klasy 5-tej w spisie pobo-
rowych Armii Wuja Sama.
DIS, O godzinie S-mej wieczorem cd
bedzie sic ma Helenowie w sail para
fialnej wielki vice ma rzecz Armii Pol
SGiej. Spodziewamy sic, re sala bedzie
zape!niora Pc brzegi publicznoscia. -
Tembardziej re nova tam bedzie o Ar
mil Polskiej, o ostatnich zwyciestwach
mad szwabami tel Armii. Kto przyjdzie,
macy, re popiera Armie Polska.
Many do nabycia broszurki % Ar
mil Polskiej" pod 25c.
NinieiSzem kwitujemy nastepujace o
fairy z}ozone w Centrum No. p:
Oh. Ludwik Rudzki, SAT Carpenter
ul., ma Fundusz Tytoniowy $500.
Oh. MichaI A. Wleklinski, 1851 So.
Morgan ul. ma Fundusz Tytoniowy
$4,000.
T~owarzystwo Cory Wolnosci CIR. 96
Z. Z. ma pomoc Armii Polskiej $1OyOG'
Do. Jan Olejko 6SS Milwaukee ave.
ma pUmoc Armii Polskiej $500.
Zeb"ane ia wiecach ma pomoc Ar"
mil PolSkiej, a .zlozono W Centralaym
Ko1nitecie Obywatelskim:
Ze3rane przez organizatora KrzyWo-
nosa ma balu ma sail Pu}askiegO dnia
7-go wrze >Eia, $500.
Zebrane przez organizatora Czarne'
| ckiego ma wiecu ma Barbarowie pred
! koScioiem $47.S1.
Zebrane przez organizatora Czarne'
ckiego ma pikniku Towarzystwa Ora
iewianie ~urzadzonym ma doch6d Armii
Polskiej - dnia S-go b. m. $37.79. Pie
riadze tie zebrane SO droga dobrowol
nych Skladek, doch0d z pikniku, kt0ry
mn bye dany ma Armie Polska ME 20
sta! nam jeSzcze d%oreczony.
WSZyStkim OfiarOdawCom skladamy
sCrdcczne podziekowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
RAPPORT

Paryz, Kwatera Wojsk Amer,
10. wrzesnia. - General Pershing
w tych sfowach opisuje poczatek
swej ofensywy: ,,Wczoraj rano
wojska nasze ~operujace w sekcyi
81. Mihiel, ~dokonaiy powaznych
zdobyczy. Wspierane przez fran
cuskie oddziaiy, zfamaiy opor ME
przyjaciela i postapiiy W kilku
punktach ma g1ebokosc pieciu mil.
Naliczylismy dotychczas 5000 jeh
COW. Operacye .postepuja w dali
Sym ciagu."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

ktorei uczestniczylo d~wudziestu
biskup6w i ksiezy nieomal z Ca
lego kraju pochowano biskupa
Franciszka Silas Chatard'a, ktory
umar} w swej rezydencyi w So
Dote. zalobna Msze sw. ~odprawio-
no w katedrze Sw. Piotra i Pawia.
Wszystkie zabawy i wystepy pla-
nowane przez Cork label" ola
urozmaicenia zycia zolnierzom W
obozie zostaiy odlozone z powo-
du Smierci biskupa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
I Towarzystwa Lekarzy
Polskich W Chicago.

Nadzwyczajne posiedzenie Tow.
LEX. Pol. odbedzie sic W piatek, dn.
IS. b. m. W Domu Zwiazku Polek
o godzinie 9tej wiecz6r.
Program: Sprawozdanie delegate
re Sejmu Polskiego W Detroit. -
DR.. A. Pierzykowski. OdeZwa DR..
Fronczaka do Lekarzy Polskich W
Ameryce. Sprawl Bialego Krzyaa
Sanitaryuszek, i wiele innych spraw
tyczacych Pol. LEX. W Ameryce.
ObecnoSG kazdego lekarza niezbeo
ME pozadana.
DIR. W. A. Kuflewski, prezes
DIR. F. H. Cienciara, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
Zebranie Koika D. D.

Dzisiaj odbedzie sic pIerwsze Ee-
branie Kolka Dziewczeta dla DzicW-
cat. ktore W przysIloScl bedzic SIC
zbieralo W katdy piatek wiectorem
O godzinie 1880. W sail Domu Z~i2z-
ku Polek. Cslem Iebrah bsdzie ro-
bienie roinych wyrOb6w w~einian!ch
dla naszych tolnierzy. Podczls tych
robot r6wniet bedIie crytanie dla
uprzyjemnienla civil ftp. SpodEie =
wac sic nalety Re tsdnej panieki
kbIka d. D. d. ma tych zebraniach
ME braknie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
PRZEDSIEBIORSTWO WE
r IA WY.
ZYSK.
Filadelfia, 13. wrzesnia.

Filadelfia, Is. wrzesnia. - 10
gan Coal Co." zostaIo ukarane
'plzez administracye konserwy O.
'pa}u "a wyzysk: wyplacilo ono
$500 Czerwonemu Krzyzowi.
'Oprocz tego, ma kompania ia wy
dsc Czerwonemu Krzyzowi caly
doch6d jaki osiqgna miedzy 15ym
wrzesnia a pierwszym pazdzier--
nika, oraz zwr6cit wszystkie pie
niadze konsumentom powyzej &C.
ny rzadowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
I WCzOrajszego WieCu
AgitaCyjnegO ma Woj-
CiUChOWie.

Wczoraj urzadzono Vice A~gitacyJny
W sail Puiaskiego PREY Ashland ave-
blisko 1S-tej ulicy ma kOrzysc Armll
PolSkiej. Sala Okazaia sic "a mata
dla tych, co przybyli ma ten vice, "a
braklo mieisco dla zebranych, to tez
wiela os6b stalo w korytarzu chcac u
| sfyszcG k;lka slow o Armii Polskiej.
Orkiesrra pod ~dyrekcya p. Hibnera'
wielce przyczynila sic do upiekszenia
wczorGjszego programu.
Vice zagaii Officer Kozminski, pre-
m6wieniem do %zebranych wyjasniaJac
Gel zebrania, jakotez nawolywalaniem
goraco micdziez by spe}nila sw6j obo-
wiazek narodowy i wstepowala W sze-
-egi tel Acmii Polskiej, kt6ra dis ma
po,ach Walk we Francyi dokazuje GU
dow meStwa / walecznoSci. Idziemy ra-
zem do wsp6lnego celu i ~pracujemy jak
ma Polak6w przysta}o / pracowac ma
dal bedziemy dop6kad Niemcy Au-
stryacy rie zabiora Swoich manatk6w
i nie opuszcza naszej ukochanej o.
czyzny. NGstepnie orkiestra zagra4a ny
mny narodowe: Star Spangled Ban
ner", ,,Jeszcze Rplska ME Zginefa" l
,MarSylianke". II kOlei przemawiai or
ganizator Armii POlskiej, Stanislaw
KrzywOnos, jak zwykle wywoiuJac Du-
RE Oklask6w. Jest to vice ~najlepszym
dowodem, re wiece take ~urzadzane
przez org~anizatora st. Krzywonosa
przynosza bardzo ddbre rezultaty, DO
ME tylko sporo grosza ~przybywa ola ma
szyeh ch1opc0w, ale Armia ia rosnie,
gdyz ieszcze jest DUO m}odziezy, kt0rej
trzeba dokIadnie przedstawiC i wyt10-
maczyc, re miejsce kazdegO POlaka ME
maiacego Obowiazk6w jest w Armii Pol
skiej, ably przez to ~zwiekszyc szeregi
nasze jak najliczniej a przez to samo
gdy n~adejdzie OdpOwiednia chwila, by
Smialo stanaG i ~powiedziec ca4emu
swiatu: ,,patrzcie, mySmy staneli do
szeregu by bronic praw naszej niesz-
czesliwej Ojczyzny, to tez zadamy jej'
takiej, jaka sic nan nalezy, a to w
dawnych granicach z przystepem do
morza". - W przemowie swej orga-
nizatOr Krzywonos z%aznaczyl, re dis
albo nigdy - re dis zdajemy eSza-
min pred calym swiatem, zeSmy do
roSli i zrozumieli sw6j obowiazek marc
dowy i bez wzgledu ma nasze zapatry-
wanna i polityke partyjna idziemy
wszyscy razem do wspOlnego celu /
pracuiemy lie nam Sil starczy ola tel
Armii PolSkiej zapamietajmy o ten,
kujmy zelazo, p0ki gorace. Tw6rzmy
jak najwieksza Armie POlska, DO W
niei Gala nadzieja nasza. Widac bylo
re organization KrzywOnOs trafit do
serc z~ebranych, DO ma hall panowala
zupeinie grobOwa cisza, podczas jego
przemowy. Nastepnie orkiestra zagra-
Ia ,.wiazanke pieSni patryotycznych",
poczem oficerzy r~ekrutacyjni: Mccoy
sIaw C~zarneck.i, porucznik Zubb i Koz-
mi6ski sprzedawali broSzurki o Armii
Polskiej, 20 &c, a Opr6cz tegO zebra
ma publicznOSc homie rzucaia do aol-
nierskich czapek wiecej jak sic male
aaIo | zebranO q broszurek $3.50, to
Jest $3.50 -wiecej jak broszurki wyno-
silly. CaIy doch6d z tych broszurek
przeznaczony ma rzecz ,,Bia}ego Krzy-
Ia. NastEpnie bracia Leon i Mieczy-
slaw Kipkowscy, odegrali duet, ma kor-
necie i trombone: Keep the home
burning" W m%undurach polskich muzy-'
kant6w. Ma zakonczenie jeszcze pre-
m0wii organizator K%rzywonos, dzieku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
z KANTOWA.

Wczoraj odbylo sic posiedzenie
Klubu Pan Krolowei Kingi W para
fiji sw. Jana Kantego, po zalatwieniu
wszelkich formalnych spraw doty-
czacych sic klubu, uchwalono wysta-
pic gremialnie ma Wystawe Wojen-
ma W Dniu Polskim W niedziele W
strojach pielegniarek. Rownoczesnis
uchwalily poczawszy cd przyszlego
poniedzialku dnia 1890 wrzesnia b.
r. rozpoczac ma nowo prace swoja,
wiazania potnikow, szali 1 ~skarpetek
welnianych jakotez / innych potrzeb
nych rzeczy ola chlopc6w naszych W
Armii Polskiej. Pc letnich waka-
cyach wszystkie panic z powyzszego
klubu zajmujace sic rob6tkami ola
naszych wojakow proszone sa o jak
najliczniejsze przybycie. R6wniez i
te panic | panienki, ktore dotychczas
~Jeszcze ME naleza do tegoz klubu
dzielnych p%racownic, powinne bee o.
ciagania przylaczyt sic do tel wsp6l
nej piracy, ably naszym chlopcom pol
skim, walczacym W transzach ma po-
ZACH WALK we Francyi zimowa pora
bylo ciepio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

Wczoraj Centrum No. , Otrzymafo
list oil jakiego$ ~.,badacza" Pisma Swie-
teso, W kt6rym wygraza sic ma Armie
Polska j ma wOjne, 2aznacza, re dzien
kary rieGIugo nadejdzie. Rzecz proSta,
70 list wrzuciliSmy tam, gdzie iSc po-
wiLien, szkoda tylkO, re ~Ychrzescija-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
NC ADOO DO


NAltoona, Is. wrzesnia. - w mo
vie swej apelacyjnej do robotni--
kow, sekr. McAdoo powiedzia},
re kazda bezczynna lokomotywa
ejst pruskim zofnierzem, pracuja-
Gym ola kajzera, kazda czynna
lckomotywa jest zolnierzem anne
rykahskim. Nastepnie prosil ich,
ably robili co NIGGA ably tylko ME
ustawac w piracy, ma kt0rej Gala
przyszioSc polega.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
PALMER ZAJMUJE DOKI
NIEMIECKIE.

Washington, 10. wrzeSnia. -
Olbrzymia przystah ola okretow
dawniej nalezqca do niemieckiej
.firmy okretowej ,,Hamburg-Ame-
rican Line" zajely rzadowe VIA
dze z ramienia departamentu stro
"a mad wlasnoscia cudzoziemskq.
Przystah ia ma wiele budynkow,
magazynow, tank ma wode, ma
szynerye do ladowania itp.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
re SPRAW
.Armii POlskiej
WE FRANCYI.
SZRAPNELKI.
2 Centrum RekrutaCyjnegO No. :.

Pamietajcie Polacy, re W niedzIeIe'
dnia logo h. m. jest Dzien Polski ma
wystawie wojennej W Parku Granta.
Wszyscy Polacy W tym miejScu stawic
$40 powinni. Bedzie tam take oSoDny
pIwilOn pOlSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
Rad WZYWA STRAJKIE-
ROW DO PIRACY.

Washington, 10. wrzesnia. -
PREF. Wilson wyslai do strajkuja
cych w Bridgeport maszynistow
i tokarzy list, w kt6rym W imie
patryotyzmu i uczciwosci wzywa
ich do p~odjecia ma nowo piracy
pogodzenia sic w sposob polubo-
why z wydzialem wojennym pra-
CIV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

Felix F. NJ. Nowicki, syn oh. Fran
ciszka Nowickiego, organisty kanto-
wskiego, kt6ry cd kilkunastu miesie
cy znajduje sic W sfuzbie wojskowej
Wuja Sama, donosi rodzicom listow-
ME, Il Jest W drodze do Anglii skad
y wojskiem wyjechai. P~rzydzielony
Jest do korpusu szpitalnego mr.. 10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
P~REZYDENT


Beloit, Wis, Is. Wrzesnla. =
Paistwo Gerald otrzymali list cd
PREF. Wilsona, w kt6rym PREF. o.
kazuie wielki zal i sympatye z
powodu straty dw6ch synow ma
woinie. Jeden Z mich G. Gerald
by} porucznikiem, drugi C.. &C.
raid, sierzantem. Obaj polegli "a
sprawe w miesiacu sierpniu. TREE
CT syn Arnold Gerald zostal ciez-
ko raniony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

Kolektorzy i K%olektorki, ktorzs
dotychczas ME przyniesli jeszcze swo
ich k~siazeczek / zebranych podatkow
ma Fundusz Narodowy, proszent So
o.jak na%jrychlejsze %uczynienie tego,
gdyl W tych dniach bedzie ogioszona
lista zbierajacych podatki suma
przez kazdego zebrana. Mech wiec
Mkt ME zwleka, ably lista k~olektorow
byIa kompletna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

Zn6w wczoraj mala wiadomOSc o.
trzymalismy o bohaterSkiem zachowy-
waniu sic Armii POlSkiej W boju. Po-
trzeba i'm tylko wiele ksiazek by W CA
sic odpoczynku i W obozach mieli co
czrtat nasi chlopcy. Dlatego a~pelujemy
raz j~eszcze do naszych rOdak0w, by
srve bilioteki troSkliwie wybrakowali
i rzeczy, kt6re juz p~rzeczytali - ofia-
Iowali ola zo{nierza p~olskiego.
Ma zapytania: ktO mOze iSc do Ar
mil Polskiej? donosimy, re do Armii
Pol$kiei przyjetym bye moze kazdy Po-