davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
Korespondencya

F. e. F. c. Pc co PAM tax ME
rozsadnie przejeia sic sprawl pan
ny Piotka / doktora Jindry. Sadie
IL lepiej. bedzie ,,nie mySleG o ten
dzieh / noe" jak PAM sic wyraza, lecz
bardziej baczyf ma siebie zeby - do
podobnych ostatecznoSc1 ME docho-
dziio. Wszak niepodobna, azeby dzi-
s~iejsze panny byly nieuswiadomione,
1daje mi sic, re PAM nieuwaznie
czytala odnusny artykul, hub ME gro
zumiala. Autor czy autorka tegoz,
o lie sobie przypominam, ME broRt
kobiet W YIN celu azeby je ,,upowaz-
mic do m~ordowania W razie zawodu"
= lecz potepia nietylko mezczyzn
prowadzacych kobiety ma bezdroza,
ale i rodzic6w tyehze kt6rzy synow
.swoich lie wyehowuja. aPotepiamy
r6wniez / matki c6rek, kt6re c6rkom
tym "a wiele zostawiaja swobody i
c6rki kt6re ME chca sluchac matCk
swoicl. Duzoby nicszcze$C uniknac
mozna. -. PAM rozumle?
mic zabijai." - przykazanie bo-
skie - ami ma cielc ami ma duszy.
Ju5 sama mySl - tax ma zimno z
zamiarem ,,zabicia W razie ME do
trzymania slowa" straszna jest W
muzgu kobicty; pani rozumie?....
coz PAM poradziC moge - jezeli
PAM mic byla dose rozsadna j ME
mySlala o tenn, IL mclczyznic 1 jego
pieknym zapcwnicniom nic nalczy
wie-zyG "a DUO. Emusic go do do
trzymania siowa, MONA pravdopodo
bnie przez sad, ale jake aycie?....
chyba re tylko o nazwisko sic ro1-
chodzi. ,,ZemScit sic" morderstwem
czy to sprawe polepszy / da zadoscu-
czynienie "a zlamane 5ycic?
Niechaj pani pr6buje przemowlc
mu do sumienia, jezeli je posiada,
ME opu$Ci PAM, W przeciwnym ra-
zie lepiej ju5 przyjaG to co "prawo'
przyzna, r. o zemsCie ME myslec,
takiej iaka PAM zamierza. (Sedzio-
wi. rowniez badaja dokladnie Gala
sprawe, ME uniewinniaJa Dezmysl--
nie).
PAM Anna. - By} to blad dru-
karski / dlatego PAM potrawa sic
ME 'udala,E ia "a to odpowiadat ME
muge. Wog6le W wspomnianym nu-
n.erze DUO sic takich bled6w wkra'
do, mianowicic: ,,uspakajaja" -
powinno bye: usposabiajacy; Nv
leslie" powinno bye: W lecie; ,,po'
twarzy", 'powinno bye: 'potraWy;
,,morat6w", powinno bye: moratow;
,,swata", powinno bye: swiaiu; ,.ge-
dys, powinno bye: kiedyS; "bahate-
row., powinno = bye: bohaterow;
margarine" powinno bye: maryna-
tie. n. b. margarine i marynata to
ogromna r6znica, jak r6wniez opusz-
czona LIMA z jajkami Tub maka Ia
talne mice moze nastepstwa. Gre
szta ME wszystkie przepisy bywaja
przeze9nie wyprobowane, szc2egol-
niei amerykanskiej kuchni).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06

pamietaj. -" Miecio plakal, krzy-
czal i tulii sic do tatusia, wtcdy
fjeden z Mich ciai szabla i - Cd
padla noga - rzucii so W krza-
Xxi. mic juz Miecio mic panic
tai, a obudzil sic pod namiotem I
brunatnego pi6tna... tax wiec te
noge... odciaf mu Niemicc, tcraz
Miccio vie wszystko!...
Zalkaio serduszko W watlcj
piersi dziecka polskicgo, jekicm
wybiegla ma usta, pochylila sic
mad MIN opiekunka;
- GO ci to chlopaczku?:" -
pytafa. - n'Bo ja... bo... PREY
polhnialem sobie wszystko.. o
niemczyska poole" - zacisnal
male piesci. - .Cicho dziecko,
gloSno movie ME wolno... i
pamietaj, ME place., ty mafy
zofnierzu." I tulila jasna gi6wke
lego. ,,Ach tatuS! TAXI strasznie
p~okrwawiony... mnie ME zal
mojej nogi... ale.,. ale... CO ia
powiem inamusi jak ia zobacze:'
WIEN juz, powiem re zapomnia--
lem wszystko! i powiem jej jcsz-
cze, re tatuS kauai pamietac, &c
Polakiem jestem."
MieczyS miai juz oczy suchc,
Pociag zwalnial bicgu wreszcie
stanal. DUO ludzi by}o ia dwor-
Gu. Miecio stanat ma schodku wa
gonu spoziewajac sig, re nu ktoS
pomoze - podbiegfo. Mode die
wcze W stroju ma pol zoinierskin
re znakiem Czerwonego krzyza
ma ramieniu, uSmiechala sic dc
niego a Ivy miaia W oczach. Po--
mog}a mu zejSc, a potem prowa-
dzila przez ulice przepe}nione lu-
dzmi czekajacymi take: LAX! ME
tylko on byi sierota. Wszyscy
mezczyzni zdejmowali kapelusze
i kianiali sic Czerwonemu Krzy'
FOWL i ma}emu zolnierzowi kale--
&c. I ostroznie prowadzila go
mioda dziewczyna a kiedy pre-
chodzili ko}o ma}ego koscio}ka Pc
wiedziala: ,Westchnij do Boga
maly zolnierzu ma progu goscin-'
nej Szwajcaryi.... Poruszyly
sic usta dziecka tylko, gdyz ME
miai wolnej reki by zrobic znak
krzyza ma czole i p~iersiach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
WZRUSZAJACA HISTORIC
o MALYM PATRYoCIE.

Maly M1eclo ME n1oze so':s
p~rzypomniec..
Vie, il leiai dIugi Gas pod ma,
miotem z brunatnego piotna,
gdzie dobra i mia pielegniarka
pochylona mad MIN podawals mt
wode i mleko. l to pamieta, jak
,ybiaiy pan" pytas tel debrej, czy
chlopczyk mic nie mowi'... =
dodai - ,,zapewne straci ma Jaw
SIC pamiec"..
Mieczys ma dopiero oSm lat
- j, ME vie W jaki sposob Id
padla" mu ia jego noga, moe
- mozc, urwai ia kartacz - jak
noge tego mfodego ksPitana, kto
ry obok niego lezai?... i ktory
opowiadal mu, re tatus jego IL
mari jak bohater. Tstus9 boha'
ter? wszak Jadzia siostrzyczEa
lego mowiIa zawsze, re dokto,
row ME biora ma wojne'.. ale Jadz
IA miata tylko piee lat, co ona
wiedziec moze!... Jadzia! ach
przypomina sobie ten sliczny O.
grod peien kwitnacych drew "
ktorym bawii sic z Jadzia'..
kiedy powiedziala tze tatke nix
zabiore mama, bardzo plakaia
Mama?'... gdziez to jest jego sli
ezna mama?..
Zciemniato sic juz W wagoni'
trzeciej klasy, gdzie Mieczys sic
dial i ,,dzies" jechai; wolai Z
Jest wreszcie ciemno i re podroz
nj ME vida dobrze i ME bed
go pytae, gdzie to upodzial" swo
il noge i ME vida jego ,,krok
wi" kt6re uiozyl kolo siebie tax
zeby nikomu ME zawadzaiy...
dobrze, re tn ME ma Jadzki, kto
"a sic zawsze z niego smials jal
skakai na jednej nodze. o.!
jeszcze pamieta, re czy to ju
dawno temu?... jechal z rodzica
mi i Jadzis d.. TAX do Francyt
siyszal wtedy dobrze jak tatu
mowii do many, re "a mic w swi
Gle ME bedzie wall wal. tax
walczyi i strzelai swoich roda
k6w... jechsli do Francyi bo... a
hal DO tstka chcias bic Prusako1
o! taxi
Dobra ia PAM, ktora OTTO usta
pila mu miejsca PREY oknie' Pc
tenn. co to potem? byli w ia
kiems mieScie ktore nazywai
sie... r.. r.. aha, Rouen, a mann
opowiadaia i'm o Joannie dare
widziaf jej posag, siedziala ma k
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
24O5 241O.

Bluzka 24O5, spodnica 241O. =
Toaleta ~spacerowa i ,,sportowa" =
2 piki, pl6tna, ginghamu, corduroy
,repp" it'd. Modelko bluzki "a. SO,
So, 40, AZ A t46. spodpica: %, "a.
2s. IS, 80, 80 / "a ma Gale W paste,
Mater. o a cal. ser. 6% var. Kazde
z iych modelek pc 15c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-06
DIAL OLA KOBIET

~yS teOIl PSNiNSNCS oAS
Jadzia, ktora zaraz ,,beczala'
odbiegia ma chwile a on predt
wozek z lalka zatoczyi i sch'
wal do maiej piwniczki, kied
Jadzia szukaia go, powiedziai,
cyganie coreczke jej porwali.
Ach jak ona wrzeszczala a O
= smial sic, ale ME mogl ju
siuchac krzyku i zaprowadz
Jadzie do piwniczki gdzie lalk
sic ,,pr~zeziebiia" naturalnie, t
baby! tylko beczec i przeziebia
sic umieja.
Potem? co bylo potent.
Do piwnicy przybiegla peden
obohcia" many ME bylo W do
mu, poszla do chorej babel. Bon
cia bardzo sic przestraszy}a, x
,nie pilnowaia, zeby dzieci ME
chowaly sic W piwnicy". Wy
prowadzila je, a one pobieg}y ma
przeciw tatusia, ktory wracal :
torba cd chorych.
Dalej?... co byio?.'. Ach a.,
a.. chill!
Tatus wziai Jadzie ma reke, a
jego druga reka prowadzil przcz
ogrod. Maggie - gwizdawka
tatus stanai, przestai sic smiac,
postawii Jadzie ma ziemie, a sam,
wyjawszy chustke Z kieszeni O.
cierai sobie czoio: pamieta, do
brze, re wcale ME bylo goraco
i tatus ME zgrzaf sig. DO, kicdy
odjai chustke TAXI byl biaiy, TAXI
bia}y, jak Hry6, ktory umar} j
leza{ W trumnie, mama ME poz-
VOLTA dzieciom isc do domku
miami, zeby popatrzyli ma una
miami, zeby popatrzyli ma umar-
lego jej meza, ale tatko powie-
dial: /. MECH Miecio zawczasu
oswald sic z widokiem umarlych,
kto VIE" - ale mama bardzo
plakac zaczeia a tatka juz mic ME
mowi1.
Ia gwizdawka! Miecio VIE
dzial co to jest, to, pastucl1 tax
zwoiuje swoja trzode albo - Me
mice ludzi ma wojne. Tax mowil
Jak6b. Ale czemu tatus taxi bia-
y i rece mu drza? Tatu5 przecie
ME jest Niemcem, wiec oni ME
maja prawa wolac 60 ma wojne::...
ale - tatus ,,poddany" pojsc mu-
ST. Miecio ME bardzo rozumie co
to macy i mic ma czasu zastana-
WAC sic. Bo OTTO mama przybie-
gla ~zdyszana i z placzem okrop-
nym rzuciia sic do tatki, potem
wolsia o kuferek, pakowac jakies
rzeczy chciaia; ale tatuS powie--
dial: ,,nie wezme nic"... pewnie
chciaf wrocic zaraz. Potem przy-
jechali dwaj panowie W b~iyszcza-
cych mundurach, tatka ucalowal
name i dzieci i usiadi miedzy nj
mi; pojechali. Mama zemdlala,
boncia i Marya trzezwili name.
Jadzia jak zwykle, beczaia, a Mie-
czys niepostrzezony pedem po-
biegi "a karetka wiozaca tatke
ME zauwazony usiadl w lyle -
jecha}, o DO on "a mic w swiecie
ME pozwoli, zeby tatus sam je'
chal z tymi blyszczacymi Mem
cami, nieraz podsluchal CO o mich
cicho przyjacielowi Hryciowi o,
.powiadai Jakob.
Glosno ME wolno bylo, DO -
oni poddani!...
l jechali tax re try godziny
potem karetka stanela, wysiedl
wszyscy i sill przez lasek mafy
do - obozu. Mieczys o kilka kro'
k6w kryjac sic "a krzakami - z;
| mimi. Wtem - tatus stanai i pc
wiedzial: ME p6jde dalej. Pola
klein jestem, jesliscie panowie 1u
dzmi honoru, to zrozumiecie czio
wieka, ktory ME moze przelewa
krwi braci swoich."
TAX, Miecio pamieta tie slow;
tatusia. Potem jeden Z b}yszcza
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17
ATTACKS VICTIM OF U-BOAT
French Vessel Captain Mistakes Wreck
for Submarine and Opens
Fire.

San Francisco.-Capt. Abel Cheva-
lier, commander of the French bark
Bretagne, holds the unique distinction
of being the only officer to attack what
he thought was German submarine
and then find that the object of his
attack was itself the victim of a sub
marine.
After toilsome journey through
submarineinfested seas, the Bretagne
came upon what was believed to be a
German U-boat off the Spanish coast.
Captain Chevalier turned loose with
all guns and after sending several
shells through the supposed diver dis
covered that 1t was the hulk of an
American ship that had been torpe-
doed.
"We fired eleven shots at a distance
of three miles before we discovered
our mistake" said Captain Chevalier.
when we ran alongside we found no
sign of life aboard. The lifeboats
were gone and the crew probably had
made for the Spanish coast. The only
letters we could make out on the name
plate were R-essy.'"
The Bretagne sank the old hulk be-
fore continuing her voyage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17
MENDING MOTHERS BIG HELP
Boys In Camp Look Forward to Their
Coming with Real
Cheer.

San Diego, Ca1.-Camp Kearny, the
great military training camp of south
ern California, is receiving almost
daily attacks from an organization
known as "the Mending Mothers"
Armed with needles and thread,
patches and buttons, surprise attacks
are made upon the various units and
clothing of all descriptions is mended,
patched and repaired In tiptop shape,
such as mothers only can do. Each
soldiers 'sarmy trousseau" Is thorough
ly renovated and q note left for the
soldier by the thimble squadron telling
the day or week the organization will
again visit the regiment.
While the mending mothers sew
away regiInental band furnishes mu-
sic to the time Of the needles and then
over to the mess hall goes the entire
organization for luncheon.
'sThls organization is a real help to
us ALL" said one officer, "and all Of US
surely look forward to their coming
with real cheer"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17
PUTS o. X. ON SAUERKRAUT
Food Administration Says Ii Is vaIu-
able Food and Use Should
Be Encouraged.

Washington.-On account of its sup
poSedly German name, sauerkraut
seems to be losing its popularity as an
American dish. The food administra-
ton has learned that throughout the
country men and women In their pa
triotic zeal have been spreading a
strong propaganda to discourage the
use of a valuable foodstuff.
AS matter of fact, the dish Is said
to be of Dutch, rather than of German
origin. In any event, sauerkraut is a
valuable food and adds to the variety
in which cabbage may be prepared.
Its wider use would no doubt stimu-
late a greater use of cabbage and
would further the food administra-
tons campaign for increased con-
sumption of perishable foodstuffs and
a greater saving of the staple foods
needed abroad.
No matter by what name ii may be
known, sauerkraut is a valuable food
and its use should not be curtailed as
result of overzealous and ill-advised
patriotism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17

FRENCH CURRENCY FOR YANKS
Men Going Overseas Receive Army
Checks In France In Exchange
for American Money.

New York. - United States army
service checks, issued In denomina-
tions of French currency, have made
their appearance at a National army
cantonment in the East. They will be
accepted as legal tender on the entire
western battle front, Including the al
lied lines in Italy, military officers
stated.
The checks bear valuations Of 8, 100
and 200 francs. They will be issued
In exchange for American money to
troops going overseas, eliminating the
former practice of providing the SOL
diers with gold.
The check system, II is said, has
been approved by the war department.
French clearing houses of American
banks are expected to cooperate In
handling 1t abroad. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17

line of the biggest battle of the war;
The French newspapers commented
widely on the matter and later gave
great prominence to the statement Of
General Pershing that anything Amer
lea has is at the disposal of France
for what use she wishes to make of it.
This was regarded by France as the
most generous and patriotic offer ever
made by one nation to another. The
people of France are overjoyed. They
never feared the result of the big bat
tie now going on. Possibly they wor-
ried sometimes about the capacity of
a nation bled as France has been bled
to continue indefinitely If years were
required to give the Germans the lick
ing they deserve. But now they are
flushed with optimism and confidence
and they are swelled with pride and Q
new love for America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17

following the war moves daily on the
war maps.
Gen. March has expressed the view
repeatedly that the channel ports
formed the main objective of the Ger.
mans, with Paris as only a secondary
objective.
The new drive, resumed after a
preparation of 33 days, was a contin-
uation of the Soissons-Rheims drive
on front of 65 miles, 10 miles wild
er than the front covered by any pre-
vious German attack
From all information staff observ-
ers received, it was apparent the Ger
mans have launched a new drive on
Paris, widening the attack in an eff
fort to find weak spot in the Allied
line.
There are some officials who be-
lieve that the entire operation of the
Germans in resuming their drive to-
day is feint designed to bring with
drawals of Allied troops from west
ern sectors of the front and pave the
way for resumption of the earlier
drive toward the channel ports.
The preliminary attack of the Ger.
mans against Vaux was shown to be
feint, when attacks later in the
day with redoubled fury against the
sectors between Chateau Thierry and
Rheims and east of Rheims to the
Champagne developed. This led to
the belief that after the preliminary
phases of the drive have passed an
attack in the Picardy and Lys sectors
may be expected, unless the Germans
are convinced that the British have
strengthened their line to point
that would make a new drive for the
channel too costly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17
ElEvEN-YEAR-
WOULD JOIN NAVY

Philadelphia. - Perhaps the
most disappointed boy i'm the
Philadelphia district is eleven
year-old ROllo Jacobson of
Landsd0wne. He made a round
of all the recruiting offices In
this city and failed to enlist. 81
want to 60 to France" he plead
ed. II am certain you want a
drummer boy to go along with
the troops" The young patriot
made a splendid impression and
at the Naval Reserve recruit
ing office he was permitted to
fill out an application blank. He
stated that he was in the sixth
grade at school and that his
nearest Of kin" was his baby
brother, Marcus, three years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17

Gen. Foch, who anticipated the
place and date of the offensive, is
reported well satisfied with the result
Of the first days fighting. No impor-
tant positions have been gained and
the Germans have suffered great
losses for the small advances made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17
offer. waInut to Uncle Sam.

Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. Lucy b. Reid of
De Kalb county. owner of several hum
dred acres of land on which are grow
ing q number Of walnut groves, has Of
fered the government all the walnut
timber to make gunstocks, asserting
her willingness to let the government
set It's own price.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
CLARENCE SHRUM
HOME FROM FRANCE

The first of the Valley City boys to
return from France is Clarence
Shrum, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Shrum, of this city, who returned here
last Friday night. Mr.. Shrum went
over to France with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces and was taken
sick with rheumatism and heart
trouble and has been invalided home
and discharged from service. He was
stationed at Gondrecourt, France,
where he was in the hospital for some
time and left France for the United
States March "a, getting to this side
without encountering any submarine
or other trouble. He arrived in this
country April 10 and since that time
has been in the hospitals at Newport
News and Lakewood, N. J. Mr..
Shrum is naturally very much disap-
pointed That he had to leave the rest
of the boys, and says that if he gets
we'll he is going to try it again. He
certainly has done the best he can for
his country and the fact that illness
prevents him from further effort at
this time in no way detracts from his
efforts to serve his country. He has
seen considerable since he left here
and can give you an interesting talk
on the subject. His experiences have
been many and we guess that he will
never regret having gone through
them. He informs US that the govern
ment is giving the boys over there
plenty to eat-better than they got
here and they are getting all the at
tention the government is able to give
them. We are pleased to welcome
Clarence back home and hope that he
will fully recover his health. The one
big regret he brings back with him is
that the rest of the boys could not
come along,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
MUCH HARVEST
HELP IS NEEDED

Bismarck, June 29.-"Every citi-
zen of the cities and villages Of the
state must stand ready to close his
private occupations or pleasures to
assist in the impending harvest with
all the zeal and courage of the SOL
dier," declared R. D. Bailey, federal
supervising farm help specialist, who
was in Bismarck this week for a con-
ference with local officials relative to
the labor situation in North Dakota.
Mr.. Bailey has supervision of the
farm labor problem for the federal
department of agriculture in Michi-
gan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa Missouri, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebrask a, and
Kansas and he is familiar with the
situation in the southern states where
the harvest has already commenced.
"The harvesting of this years crop,
which promises to be the largest in
recent years, will be a tremendous
task" Mr.. Bailey states. Fortunately
the United States department of lab
or is organized to direct labor more
effectively to it's proper distribution
than ever before, and the United
States department Of agriculture has
a vast and highly organized force Of
men, including farm help specialist
for each state, county agricultural
agents for most Of the counties, and
local labor agents or community COM
mitteemen for the communities and
townships to learn the farmers needs
for farm labor.
Transient Labor Gone
"The wheat states have heretofore
depended upon vast army of tran
silent labors for the harvest. With
out them the harvest could not have
been carried on" Mr.. Bailey said.
The number Of outside laborers
will not be as large this year as be-
fore, for many other interests besides
harvest are calling men. If the all
necessary grain is to be harvested
there is but one solution to the labor
problem-each state must help itself
more. This can only be done by the
many classes Of city and village men
helping where they have never helped
before. AS they would not say, This
is not my war; so they cannot say
This is not my harvest To help in
the harvest is as truely patriotic and
essential for the winning of the war
as making other supplies for the
army
"No able-bodied man can conscien-
tiously refuse to help if called upon.
Several of the states in my jurisdic-
ton have taken steps under the state
council Of defense to call out all male
help to save the crop on the order
of the county or local authorities. The
state of North Dakota should not be
behind in this matter of appointing
a full force of labor committeeman
and in completing an enrolment Of
all male labor in the cities and vii
lagos to stand ready to close their
stores and leave their private occu-
pations or pleasures to assist in the
impending harvest with all the zeal
and courage and personal inconveni-
! ence that we expect in the soldier.
"There is enough help. 1t is now a
matter of getting it distributed"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
CONVENTION OF
PRESS ASSOCIATION

The North Dakota Press .Assoeia-
ton will meet in annual conventions
at Grand Forks, Friday and Saturday,
July II and Is. Hon j. Adam Bede
and Alex Karr, both are on the pro-
gram, and both have live wire mes
sages.
Following is the program:
Friday, July 12-10 am.
Patriotic Numbers.
Invocation
Rev. Jonathan Watson, Grand Forkh
Address of Welcome ......
............ Mayor H. M. Wheeler
Response. james Kramer, Iarmarth
Presidents Address ...~
Geo. Montejth, Finley
Report of Secretary .....~~-----
Report of Treasurer ........- =
..... .Edw. Sullivan, New Salem
Appointment Of Committees.
Noon Recess.
2p. m.
Report Of Secretary of the Pub
fishers Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. e. M. Crazy, Devils Lake
Discussion "War Time Problems In
the Mechanical Department. --~--
....... W. c. Taylor, LaNoure
$3.50 p. m.-Open Meeting with Cit
zens of Grand Forks
Address - Incorporation in Com,
munity Building". .......
.......... Alex Karr, Jan1estewE
Dinner, given by Grand Forks citizens
at 900 o'clock.
$50 p. M
Open patriotic meeting at audltorInns,
addressed by Hon. j. Adam Bede ct
Minnesota, former Congressman
and newspaper publisher. This
meeting is open to everyone In
North Dakota.
Saturday, July 1890 a. m
Election of Officers.
Selection of place Of 1919 meeting:
Reports of Committees.
Picnic Lunch at Noon.
Saturday Afternoon
Stunts Program at Riverside PARK
Memorial Committee
C. E. Boyden, Lisbon, Grant S. Hagers
Grafton. P. R. Trubshaw, Valley City
Honor Roll Committee
E. A. Tostevin, Mandan, Matt john
son, Bottincau, Mrs. Franklin Potters
Casselton.
Note-It is hoped that the above
committees will be able at the time at
the meeting to report the names Of all
the members of the association whs
have answered the call of $50" and
those who have entered the service OF
their country since the beginning OF
the war;