davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
A SPY TO
BE DEFENSE FOR
IL MEN ON TRIAL

Edwardsville Ill, May 16.-The
defense OF the IL men who are
charged with the murder OF Robert
Paul Prayer, Enemy alien, who was
hanged by a mob at Collinsville on
April 5, probably will be that Pra-
ger was a German spy and, as such,
was not emitted to the protection
q the law. This was forecast to-
day by J. NJ. Bandy. attorney for
the defense, dIring his examination
Of prospective jurors. Baudy de-
Cared the case was parallel TO that
Of a householder who kills a bur
glar found in his home.
Examination of talesmen was
tCay with but little
progress male. The defense ac-
copied tentatively two men retain
ed by the safe, making five thus
chosen. It was stated, however.
that objectio will be made later to
all these mel Up to II o'clock 200
talesmen haC been examined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
HAS BOSS;
SURE IT'S HIS WIFE

Washington, ID. c.. May 16.-
There are some arbitrary limita-
tons on even the wartime powers
of President Wilson
AT the flying field here yesterday
watching the departure of the first
airplane mail carried to New York,
the president posed for motion pic
lures. After once passing through
the ordeal he was asked to pose
once more with Mrs. Wilson. The
president conferred with his wife
and then replied:
Mrs. Wilson says mo- and you
know. boys. my authority stops
there"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
URGE COUNTER TO
GERMAN EFFORTS
TO GOVERN SLIAVS

London, Wednesday, May 15.-At
a dinner at the British-Russian club
of London tonight, the speakers urg-
ed the necessity Of cOuntering the
efforts OF Germany TO gain ascend
Cncy in Russia.
Sir George Buchanan, late am
bassadOr to Russia, fervently hop
ed that Russia would arise out OF
the present chaos and become once
more a great united country allied
TO Great Britain.
We must not despair" he said,
but look ahead and wait patiently
for the hour of reaction We must
be prepared for that moment and
hold out a helping hand to Russia.
If Germany is permitted to control
kussia's enormous manpower, nat
ural resources and uneXplored
wealth she would become mistress
Of the east, and whatever condi-
tiOns might impose upon her in the
west, she would have won the war. -
"a, fr,.r -fr,rp1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
SELECT MEN ARE
WARMLY PRAISED
BY ARMY OFFICER

Chicago, May 16.-In expressing
his admiration for the spirit which
animates the new national army,
Major General Charles c. Martin,
commandment at Camp Grant, hau
this to say to members of the Chi
cagO Association of Commerce:
An army that growls isn't worth
a damn. When the selected man
first came we were afraid we
would have to treat them with
gloves and handle each man ac-
cording to his personal idiosyncra-
cies We worried about the quick
change from civilian to army life.
But we were wrong. There was no
growing. We quit worrying as to
how they were going to take -.
We couldn't give it to them fast
enough. They fairly few into the
game"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
BAR MEMBERS IN
SESSION TO PAY
EDWARDS HONOR

In memory Of the Lieutenant, A.
c. Edwards. former assistant
states attorney for Rock Island
county. who lost his life in France.
members of the Rock Island Coun
" Bar association will meet in
the circuit court room tomorrow
morning at o'clock to adopt reso
lutiOns.
No program has been arranged.
The members Of the association
will gather to formally pay tribute
to one who gave his life that lib
erty and justice might prevail.
= - u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. X. T. Anderson, 917 Nine
teenth street, vino submitted to an
operation at the Lutheran hospital
IN Moline Monday. is making salts
factory progress towards recovery.
Louis Bugenstein spent yesterday
in Rock Island.
Miss Gertrude Finkelstein. 1923
Twelfth street, left Tuesday even
ing to take a position with the
Walsh Construction company in
Savannah. III.
Howard Ramser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ramser, 1922 Nine
teenth street. leaves tonight for
Camp Cody, Deming, y. NJ, where
he has been stationed, after spend
ing a 10 days furlough with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Vogel, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Ambrose H. Weaver, sol Fiji
teenth street, while she was at st.
Anthony's hospital undergoing an
operation. have returned to their
home in Falls City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vogel were former residents of
Rock Island, leaving here 20 years
ago, and there were many happy
meetings with old friends.
Mrs. Bert Plogh and daughter
Marian, 1411 Thirty-second street,
returned last evening from a two
weeks stay in Chicago. While
there they visited Mrs. Milan Nell
lans, formerly Miss Hazel Berg
strom of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Heisel.
1928 Seventh avenue, are the par
ents of a son born this morning.
Mrs. Heisel before her marriage
was Miss Julia Witt.
Sergeant Major f. W. Meek, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Meek. 912
Seventeenth street, upon his return
to Camp Dodge last MonIay. after
few days furlough with his par
ents, received the news of his ad-
vancement to the Fourth Officers
Training Camp at Camp Dodge.
Sergeant Major Meek has hereto
fore been in the Division Head
quarters Intelligence Department.
He was home on three-day leave,
arriving in the city last Saturday
and returning Monday. Sergeant
Meek will be in training at the Off
GERS camp for three months.
Tom Menees, formerly OF the Y.
y. c. A, left the city today to fake
his home in Joliet, III.
o. J. Stirratt, secretary of Y. M.
c. A, and John Hauberg today left
on an auto trip to complete the re-
cruiting canvass for enlistments for
Y. NJ. c. A. workers for home and
overseas duties.
W. f. Harper of Moline and S. B.
MattsOn, assistant sales manager OF
the Marion Manufacturing COM
pany. Rock Island, will leave to-
morrow for New York City. where
they will report for overseas Y. NJ.
&. A work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
MAY DISCONTINUE
ALL DEPOTS HERE
BUT 31ST STATION

All Rock Island passenger de-
pots may be consolidated and the
Thirty-frst street station solely
used after June l.
That is the rumor which is cur
rent today Color is given to the
statement by reason of the fact
that the government is now operat-
ing the railroads and express COM
panies are to be consolidated after
the first of next month, carrying
out plan for the disseminating Of
trains, Offices and service where
there is duplication in the same
community
If this program is carried out,
the Burlington, Milwaukee and
Twentieth street station of the Rock
Island road will be closed.
w f.4~r So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
Matthew COnwelI.

Matthew ConweIl died last even
ing at Z o'clock at the home of his
brother, Hugh Conwell, 1914
Twenty fourth-and-a street,
following a lingering illness of
complications. Mr.. Conwell was
born in Rock Island in 1867. He
is survived by four brothers, Hugh
and John, Rock Island, Sylvester
and William, Davenport and one
sister Jennie, of Rock Island.
Funeral services will be held
from the Sacred Heart church at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
BOUND OVER ON
CHARGE AIDING
ARMY DESERTER

Charles Taylor. a negro. arrest
ed yesterday with Eliza Ellison.
aeserter from Camp Dodge, was
today bound over to the federal
grand jury by Commissioner c. L.
walker on a charge of assisting a
soldier 10 escape from an army
training camp.
Ellison, the deserter. was or
dered returned TO Camp Dodge,
Des Moines. Iowa. for further dis
position of his case by the army
officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16

45-and I am not sure but that a
few years ought to be added 10 the
latter limit-must work IN @ use
ful way or fight. This al least
should be the policy until we see
clearly that there Is a surplus Of
civil energy that can be permit
ted to go 10 waste in unnecessary
labor or lie dormant in idleness."
The resolution asks the depart
ment to determine how many men
can be Withdrawn from civil life
for the army without Gripping in
dustry. how many engage in non
essential tasks can be transferred
to more important work and what
legislation is needed TO accomplish
the transfer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16

enough war savings stamps to
equal an amount of $50 per capita
Tor the year, meaning that each
man, woman and child throughout
the city OF Rock Island is expected
to buy $50 worth OF war savings
stamps during the year. War saw
lngs this month cost Is thrift
stamps and 16 cents, making a to-
tai of $4.16. In five years, by hav-
ing the interest compounded quar-
terly, this amounts to 50, the face
value of the stamp. One of the i'm
pOTtant features about thrift stamps
IS that by giving 10 days notice
they may be cashed at the post
Office or any postal station for the
full amount that has been paid in.
The government is not encouraging
this, because it wants the people to
hold and accumulate war savings
stamps, and they should not be
bought with the intention of later
cashing them in They should be
bought with the idea of making war
savings stamps the monthly accum-
ulated savings. The cash in phase
Of war savings stamps is simply to
protect the individual and enable
him to meet a crisis in his domestic
affairs should the occasion arise.
Rural Sections Busy.
THE organization in the south
half of the county is making good
progress. Dr. Allen Miller, Edg-
ington, has accepted and is hand
ling EdgingtOn township. R E. Lit
tie IS caring for thrift StanD work
in Black Hawk township. John T.
Lees yesterday accepted the chair
manship for Coal Valley. 1t is eX-
pected that other townships will
be rounded I'D today"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
ANOTHER DENTIST
OFFERS SERVICES

DIR. Sidney A. Virgins, who en-
listed in the Dental Division of En-
listed Medical Reserve Corps, has
received word to be ready to re-
port for active duty by the first Of
June. or possibly sooner. Further
details as to where he will be sta
toned or exact date for his leaving
was not stated in the message, but
it was said that a letter would fol-
low
DR.. Virgins enlisted in the early
part of February in the Dental Re
serve Corps in Davenport. Since
his graduation from the dental
school Of Northwestern University
in 1917, DIR. Virgins has been an
assistant TO DR. F. X. Bickel. until
six weeks ago when he opened Of
fees in the Central Trust building.
For the past winter he has been
school dentist and had a branch
office located in Franklin school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
Funeral of Mrs. John Hedeen.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Anna
Hedeen, wife OF Rev. John Hedeen,
state missionary Of Illinois for the
Swedish Baptist denomination, was
held from the home at ? o'clock
yesterday afternoon and from the
Swedish temple church, Moline, at
2:30 Rev. Alfred Lindberg, pastor
of the Swedish Baptist church, was
in charge of services at home and
burial, which was in Riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
Sophia Clark HAYNES.

Mrs. Sophia Clark Haynes. aged
II, died today at her home in Cor
dova. She had been a resident of
Rock Island county 60 years. She
was born in CananstOta, \. Y, June
T. 1876, and was married to Abel
Haynes in 1865. Surviving are the
widower, two sons, Captain Frank
Haynes of Moline and William
Haynes of Albany; two daughters,
Mrs. Bertha Filbert of Ontario. Cal,
and. Mrs. George Magee CT Clinton,
Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
PUT Idle TO WORK
rs sen. GUMMINS'
PIEAIN SENATE

Washington, Nay 16.-Speaking
in the senate tody for his resolu-
ton calling on gOernmant depart
ments for informaon as TO extent
of the nations indstrial man-pow-
er. Senator Cumms of Iowa, de-
clared that all eneNes OF the coun-
try must be called NO action If the
war is to be won.
MY proposition, he said, "is
that every able bOdd man in the
country between theges of IS and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
WAR GIVES GREAT
IMPETUS TO FARM
BUREAU EFFORTS

In cooperation with the depart
ment of agriculture in Washington
the University of Illinois has. since
last August, successfully directed
the formation of IS new county
farm bureaus for the improvement
Of agriculture in the state. Prior
to that time only 81 such state bu-
reaus were in existence.
In 1912 the first farm bureaus in
Illinois began their work in De
KaIb and Kankakee counties.
Neighboriug counties took up the
work gradually, as they perceived
its value, and before the United
States became involved in war "a
county agents were employed.
Three more were added early in
the fall of 1917. In August con-
gress saw the need of more in
tensive crop cultivation and a bill
providing for a large sum of money
for county agent work was passed.
The department of agriculture took
charge of the general work and the
university was given supervision OF
this state.
Under the guidance of the uni
versity district leaders were train
ed TO aid in the organization Of new
counties and these men Immediately
took up their duties. Illinois now
has 63 counties with farm bureaus,
40 OF which have employed advis-
ors. The remaining organized
counties have under consideration
some man for employment in this
position The GO counties cooperat-
ing in the farm bureau movement
represent an area which produced
more than 70 per cent of the food
grown in Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
Obituary
Funeral of Anton Wiegel.

Anton Wiegel. aged SO, pioneer
settler of this county and veteran
of the Civil war, who died at his
home in Milan Monday evening, was
held from the home yesterday aft
ernoon. Rev. Mr.. Hanna of Seaton,
III, conducted the services. Inter
ment was in CEippiannOck Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
AVIATOR TO VISIT
STATES ATTORNEY

Lieutenant David Thompson viii
arrive in the city tomorrow from
Roodhouse, H.. for "a brief visit
with his brother, States Attorney
F. e. Thompson. lie Is in the ayl-
alton corps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
WILL Survey RESOURCES.

Washington, May 16.-Charles A.
Otis, president of the Cleveland
chamber of commerce, was appoint
ed by the war Industries board to-
day to make a survey of the indus
trial resources of the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
Funeral of Kenneth Sergeant.

The funeral OF Kenneth Sergeant,
3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Sergeant, 1886 Thirty-seventh
Burial will be in Chippiannock
street. will be held at ? o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the home.
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
HOLD BONDS TILL July.

NO converted bonds will be
ready for delivery until after July
l.
That is the gist of a statement
which the federal reserve bank of
Chicago today sent to local banks.
Before July l forms and instruc-
tions for guidance in connection
with bond conversions will be sent
10 all banks and trust companies in
this district Four per cent bonds
OF the first and second Liberty
loans may be converted any time
between July l next and Nov 9
next without the payment OF &C
Crued interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
AIR MAIL CARRIER FALLS.

Washington. May 16.-The post
office department was informed
that the plane which left New York
for Philadelphia. piloted by Leu
tenant stephen Bonsal, was smash
ed in making 4 landing at Bridge
ton, y. J. The aviator was unhurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
BIG GUNS NEED REPAIRS.

Geneva, May 1.-two Of the Ger
man long distance guns which have
been bombarding Paris have been
removed 10 the Krupp plant for re-
pairs. the Constance Zeitung states.
Such huge guns. the newspaper
adds. cannot be fired indefinitely
without timely repairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
AMOUNT
OF PLEDGES IN
DRIVE, S47,314
Csrra>>ar> I'm MONDAY Meeting at
Rock Island Club Report on
.amp Campaign.
TWELFTH OF sun Is RAISED
peterminad Ehort 10 Secure City's
Complete Quota VIII Be
Made D.! Teams.

which is Ia ua-N NSShs as IL Ildo
511e in all of the patriotic cam
ratgrs il which il has participated.
Psg0rts made at the noon
luncheon OF workers and postoffice
carriers today al the Rock Is
lana club show that Saba has
thus far been pledged III TINS city,
being one-t"e-t'a OF Noth lslahd
quota Of ss-'.N.1-
The man carriers VINO Hlade
canvass yesterday tA -"t ltSlueh-
tial dlsL---,, as@-9'5u "t 'o- '-IIeeI
workers, tsE.- -ltl q toSa- lGI inc
week -3 lar Oh S-d-99"--'- WINE the
total for u OUT OF lhe Id teams
working iA LAe business district
was Ss,b-o.t9. Inc special commit
tees report showed Sla,Vty-
another canvass OF boiA the res
dental anu BUSINESS t-'ollS W ~
be MADE .i..al, "ill-e l'-5 y "a 'dsS
Oh me N-7- us. IN NoH-
unue -l7t. "-.-@- .eS Iiooi1
luL.lsg- VIII os "e-.' al 'Ae lNoch
Island l.-" to III a. 1-- LeSuilS VI
the He1eI --ii--el eApIl DSiHs Nidu"
10 interest lHe arrest poSsIoie
number o- people IL the P'euS9
Week Gan. is--i-
"oLAs-s az o,L'''''Hl iHaI ti,,
quota "-i-A mas "ttN Is'"F men
Tor hoe" Island VIII De met ana
are sure ina. reports ON luraaF
VIII give announcer lli.il'al ION OF lH4S
ely gong over tHe TOP
Praise FOR the tarrierS.
Carl Hallsren. county chairman
IF the war savings committee. who
presided. expressed his Rratifica-
tion over the aggregate pledges 50
far made, and paid a particular
compliment 10 the carriers Of the
Rock Island pOstuitice for the work
they had performed. not only in
their first afternoons canvass in
company with committeeman from
lde general committee. but since
the beginning Of the sale Of thrift
and war savings stamps last De
cemheT Mr. Hallgren called at
teHJiOn TO the fact that the actual
work Of the carriers would not end
when the pledges are an made. but
would continue until the end of the
year as II is their duty TO deliver
al the stamps pledged and collect
for the same. In this connection
Mr HaIlcren invited the carriers
10 attend the second luncheon meet
ing Of the committee to be held at
the Rock Island club Saturday
noon, when further reports Will be
made. The carriers were then Civ
en- fine ovation.
In acknowledging for the
carriers the compliments paid them
and the grfITtpEfeS extended Them in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
ERE DAMAGES ROOF.

The residence OF Louis Vietti, S24
Third avenue. was slightly damag-
ed by fire at noon today when the
roof became ignited in some I'M
known manner. The fire depart
ment extinguished the blaze with
out difficulty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-27
E~kspOtacya zwIOk $p. X ArCybiSkupa
]. Webera Z Cragin, do ko$Cio|a.
$W, StaniSIaWa K.

Wczoraj pc poludnlu odbyfa
sic PREY nadzwyczaj licznym IL
dziale ksiezy, siostr zakonnych,
towarzystw obojga pici, dzieci
szkolnych ! og0lnej publicznosct
ekspoctacya zwiok N~ajprzew. X
Arcybiskupa J6zefa Webera, {.
R.. z ko5cio}a Sw. Stanisiawa B.
i NJ. W Cragin do kosciola Sw.
Stanis}awa K, PREY rogu ulic No
bic i Ingraham, skad odbywa sic
dis pogrzeb.
Koscioi Sw. Stanislawa B. )
Nj. w Cragin byi pszepelniony'
Dzieci szkolne pod kierownict-
wen Siost- utworzyly szpaler,
kt6rym orszak przeszedi do &c
kajacego karawanu'
w koSciele ksieza i ORGANISED
odSpiewali Liberia. Poczem,
porzedzeni .Niewiastami Rozan-
cowemi, ktore niosly zaPalone
Swiece, PREY dzwieku dzwonow
wyprowadzii zwIoki Wiel. ks.
Stanislaw Swiccczek, c. R., pro-
boszcz ~miejscowy, w ~asystencyl
Wiel. ks. lana Zdechlika, probo-
SEGA parafii sw, Jacka jake dya-
kona, a Wiel. ks. Leona Slesa
jako subdyakona.
w eksportacyi wz;eli udziai ma
stepujacy kaplani:
Ks. FIR. Gordon, c. R.; ks, Jan
Obertacz. c. R.; KS. Fran Dem
binski. c. R.: Ks. Fran. Presz-
czyiski. c. R; ks. Odolf Drew
MAX. c. R.; Y. Leon Jaslnsk,,
c. R.; Fran. Rekihski, c. R,
X. Karol Falinski, c. R.; X. Win
Gently Rapacz, c, R.; \. Pave.
Sobczak, c. R; y. Felix's Laden
c. R.: X. Tadeusz Ligman, {. K
X. Pawel Tudenka. {. R.; y 20
zef Tarasiak; X SzczePan Blu.
barr; X. Kazimierz Truszczyl
ski C. S. c.; X. F~ranciszek Ma
EUR; X. Alex. Gorsk, D. D.; X
Szczepan Szczepahski; Wojcieei
Taniszewski, X. Teobald SPetz
c. R., przeiozony Zgromadz
Zmartwych. z Kanady, X. joe
Zwierzycki, c. R., X. hukas'
SwiatGowski. c. R.. \. Sonnen-
field. X. Antoni Gorek i X. Mi
chal talllZe, I. ,. =.
w 5piewaniu piesni zaiobnyc
podczas ceremonii witch udzi'
nastepujacy ORGANISED: - Andre
Kwasigroch, JGzef Golubski, A
lex. Karczynski, Fran. Pawio"
ski ST.. Fran. Pawiowski jr.. +
mil Wiedeman, K. Borowinsk
Stefan Bolewski i Andrea Prey
tula.
Trumne niesli: ks. Bronisia'
Cieslak, ks. Jan Sobieszczyk, k:
Walenty Swientek, ks. Stefa
Kowalczyk, ks. Franciszek Star
! ks. Wiadysiaw Filipski.
Kondukt, towarzyszacy zwfe
kom z Cragin do Stanis&awowi
skladai sic z 20 automobilow.
Ma Stanisiawowie ma zwioI
iuz czekal Wiel. ks. Francisco
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-27
I pOgTzebu $p. Najprzew.
X. ArCybiSkupa J6zefa
Webera.

LIS OuOy WdJd SFS w
sw. Stanislawa K. ostatnie cere-
monte za{obne mad zwlokami Sp.
Najprzew. X. Arcybiskupa Joze-
ia Webera, c. R., PREY licznym
udziale dygnitarzy koscielnych
duohowienstwa, Siostr zakon--
nych, wybitnych Polak6w, pred
stawicieli wszystkich organizacyi
polskich, oraz licznej publiczno-
sci.
Wigiie odSpiewal Choir wick
sly organist6w re Stowarzyszenia
Organistow Polskich W Chicago.
Choir mniejszy odSpiewal poo
kierownictwem p. A. Karczyh--
skiego Msze za4obna YMissa pro
defunctis" przez Claudio Casco-
lini.
Najprzew. X. Arcybi5kup Nun
delein odprawia zalobna Msze
sw.
Asystuje mu X. L. Grudzihski
i X. s. Siatka.
Ceremoniarzami So: X. D.
Dunno i X. Leon Jasihski.
Honorowym dyakonem jest X.
F. Wojtalewicz, a honorowym
subdyakonem X. F. Ostrowski.
w presbyterian zajeli miej-
sea: Najprzew. X. Biskup Pawel
Rhode i lego asystenci: X. B.
Coral / X. Appel.
Najprzew. X. Biskup Dunno Z
Peoria i jego ~asystenci: X. B.
Celichowski, X. F. Karabasz.
Najprzew. X. Biskup MEGA
wick z Chicago i jego asystenci:
X. NJ. Kotecki ! X. RIsch.
Zajeli miejsca w presbyteryum
takze pralaci: Mgr. Nawrocki,
Mgr. Bobal, Mgr. Rempe i Mgr.
Kelly.
Obecnych jest W koSciele okolo
$50 ksiezy z Chicago, milwaukee,,
Peru, La Sale, i innych m~iejsco--
wosci, oraz okolo 300 Siostr re
zakon6w Notre Dame, oraz Fran
ciszkanek, Felicyanek, N~azareta--
mex i Observation-Disclosures.
Obecne So take w kosciele re-
prezentacye organizacyi polskich.
Wydzial Narodowy reprezentuje:
D.. 1. Paderewski z iona, P. Jan
F. Smulski, p. H. Setmajer i inni.
Sp. X. Arcyb. Weber by} honoro-
wynn prezesem Wydzialu Narodo
wego.
Armie Polska we Francyi re-
prezentuje: p. T. Helihski, clio
nek Pol. Komisyi Wojskowej, O.
ficer rekrutacyjny A. Wolski i
inni.
Zjednoczenie P. R. K. repre-
zentuja: prezes n. L. Piotrowski,
sekretarz +. Wroblewski i inni.
Macierz Polska reprezentuja
w. Soska, prezes, sekretarz I,
Blachowski i inni,
Reprezentowane So takze: wv
Naood. Polski, wv. Polek i inne
organizacye polskie.
Zwioki z koscioia wyprowadzi'
Prev. X. pralat S. Nawrocki.
Porzadkiem ~pogrzebu zajmuj9
sic: X. Jan Sobieszczyk, X. Ia,
deusz Ligman i p. Antoni kowal'
ski.
Czionkowie komitetu Parafialne'
90 re Stanisiawowa byli honoro-
wynn marszaikami podczas po-'
grzebu.
KoSci6l jest wypeiniony do sa'
mych drzwi. Towarzyszy zwlo-'
hom ma cmentarz kondukt
~przeszlo stu automobilow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-27

Kto chce ezytae najlepsze co
izienne pismo polskie, nieei. 81,
ida do psna F M. PAWoLL,
naszego agenta ma Duncan l oko-
lie. i zaabonuje Sobie -Dziennii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-27

pZ1ENNIK CH1CAGoSK annie"
,scza wieceJ drobnyeh ogiosseh. AMI
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki polsxis
- Chicago ra1en WEtetaA