davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

Two transports arrived Saturday
from France and England, bringing
1876 OFFICERS and l,ess enlisted men.
among whom about 900 were listed as
s.c, and wounded. but were nearly all
able TO walk down the gangways TO
the navy tenders. The Baltic brought
ninety nine Officers and l,s&S men. who
were by far the chceriest crowd that
h-s returned from tho war sone since
the armistice was signed. They laughed
and sang the whole voyage across the
Atlantic and & number Of the soldiers
who had bceN vaudeville actors in
private NE gave a concert in the din
ing saloon pon the night of Nov. 10.
which Capt. william Finch, the COM
mander Of Me liner said would be hard
to beat ~.
The most interesting soldiers on
board were twenty seven wounded men
FROM Archansel. Russia, the first to
return since American troops were
landed there last summer TO cooperate
with tho British and French IA sop
ping the crimes Of the boasheviki The
men who had been wounded by ma
chine guns and rifle bullets were able
TO walk and to, tell some Of their
experiences in northern Europe. They
said that thsre were about 10000
troops there so Tar q they knew and
one-fourth Of the total forces were
Americans. ~
The bolsheviki were led by German
Officers and hated the Americans
bitterly. but the civilians who were
still living there under the most severe
hal Iships, we're very friendly to the
allies and helped them whenever "
was possible to do so. The American
soldiers added that the bolsheviki Were
yellow" and only fought when there
was very little chance of their being
hit.
200 Miles in the interior.
When they left Archangel. on Nov.
20 for England the advance column of
the allies was 200 miles in the interior
on its march to Vlogda, Moscow and
Petrograd. The bolsheviki ran away
so quickly that It was difficult for the
allies to advance and keep up their
food and ammunition supplies.
The twenty-seven warriors were all
members Of the 33sth regiment Of in
fantry from Michigan, with the excep-
ton OF two men. who belonged to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
IOWA NEWS ITEMS
Wellsburs.

Wellsburs.
Herman koohlman. the oldest mer-
chant in continuous business in Wells
burg, announces that he will quit the
business just as soon as his stock can
be sold. He was one of the first mer-
chants in the village, Martin & Faust,
Of Ackley, had branch hardware
store here, with farm machinery, har-
ness and saddlery, and the two firms
occupied the same building on the cor
ner now occupied by Walter Neessen.
Ies Mars.
Mike Lakoba, youth giving his age
as sixteen, was given preliminary
hearing before Justice Smith on We'd
nesday. .Lakoba is charged with the
theft OF an automobile from the Two
good farm in Sioux township. The
boy said he wanted to so and see his
parents who live at Lead, s. D. He
was held to the grand jury, his bond
being placed at $500. and in de fault
was taken to Jail where he has been
since last week when arrested by
Sheriff Maxwell.
Iowa Falls.
The latter part Of tho week it was
oSSAuSu " oShiA iCSuhI0 NhO HudI
tine for the Spanish infitrsNza. in view
Of the fact that there were q large
number Of new cases in Iowa Falls.
This measure will undoubtedly have a
beneficial effect in stopping the spread
Of, the epidemic. and the quarantine
will be continued until it is safe to
take the lid off again. This measure Of
course interferes with many lines OF
activities, but it is necessary move
end is being acquiesced in by all classes
Of people.
Waterioo.
| Frank NJ. Billings. resident Of Black
Hawk county since 1856. died at his
home near Waterloo about 1880 p. m.
Saturday. Mr.. Billings came to Cedar
| Falls in 1856 from Greenfield, Mass,
and after few years there moved to
| Waterloo. He conducted meat BUSH
ness in Waterloo and one in Hudson
for several years and for twelve years
had been q real estate agent. He was
member Of Grace NJ. e. church. Mr.
and Mrs. Billings have lived on the
farm near town since their marriage
thirty-six yeafs ago.
clarksv;lis.
Mrs. Parnie Ramsey received letter
from her son. Glenn. Saturday
| written Nov.,1s and mailed three days
later from an army postoffice IN
France. He has been officially reported
missing In action since Oct. is. and
this IL the hrst news Of him since the
notice was sent to his mother Evil
IDENTIFY he was not aware that he had
been reported among the missing. Mrs
Ramsey had suffered almost nervous
collapse and came home from her work
az waterloo Saturday forenoon. Glenn
i has been advanced from corporal &c
sergeant.
4 u. y. Mertens has sold his eighty
/ ave acre farm. Z little northeast q
1Aldson, 10 Tom Pearson. at : consid:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
Original Notice.


In the Distinct Court of Iowa in and
for Marshall County. January Term,
A. D1>fSl9.
Henry Windahl, Plaintiff
VS..
J. H. Ball, and Martha E. Ball, his
wife: A. j. Ball and Angie Ball, his
wife: A. II. Nucomb, A. II. New
comb. Samuel W. Evans. S. W.
Evans, Henry Munger, II. Munger.
d. o. Ball and Margaret his wife;
Hannah L. Mckeel widow; Mrs.
Achsia E. Puffer, widow, and Achsie
f, Puffer. and any and all unknown
heirs or descendants Of each and all
of said defendants, whether sane OF
insane or minors, and all persons
under legal disability. also their
spouses and surviving spouses and
all unknown claimants TO any right,
title or interest in and to commenc-
ing 120 feet west Of the northeast
corner Of lot six (6) of the north
east quarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section twenty-seven (27) IN
township eighty-four (sD north
range eighteen Gs) west of the oh
p. M, Marshall county. Iowa, south
$50 feet. west to west line lot six g,
north $50 feet. east so feet to be-
ginning.
To the above named defendants anu
the unknown claimants, of the above
described land:
You are hereby notified that there Is
now fled in the office of the Clerk OF
Tow IN, n fny
Marshall county. the verified petition
Of Henry Windahl, claiming Of you
that he is the owner in fee simple:
Commencing 40 feet, west Of the
northeast corner OF lot six CO. Of the
northeast quarter Of the southeas
quarter of section twenty seven (2D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

1880. The Texas figures show an In
crease over figures for tho quarter
ending September 80 which gave the
total production rs s,.<%.Si% barrels,
valued at tis,osl.e<s This was an In.
crease OF more than million barrels
over the June Quartet and two million
over the March quarter.
Experts here say the Mexican fields
alone have a potential production OF
l.0ec.0 900 barrels a day. t.a..
Producers predict that with the ex-
tension OF the oil .fields,/oil stations
will be established at ports throughout
the world and permit OF further adop-
tion by ships OF oil burning power
systems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
British Decoy Ship
Loses Unequal Fight

Correspondence Associated Press,]
London, Nov. 30.-The loss of the
British decoy ship Dunraven in a de-
spcrate battle with German subma- .
rine, the story of which has now been
made public by the British admiralty,
Constitutes one Of the most daring and
heroic episodes Of the anti-submarine
war. With their vessel ablaze, and
boxes of cordite and shells exploding
every few minutes. the after gun crew
stucn to their gun until the magazine
exploded and blew them and Itheif
gun into the air. Meanwhile the battle
with the SUBMARINE was fierceiy
Waged.
This action teok place in August,
1sl7. The vessel was on Of the decoys
which was commanded by Capt Cor
don Campbell, who had previously won
inc Victoria Cross by heroic and sue
|. csssfSl work il decoyinS submarines
10 their destruction. In her role OF
d. British armed merchant ship the
Ianraven WAS zig Tagging her course
in The lanes haunted by the subma-
rines when a U-boat opened fire upon
her at 5000 yards. The Dunraven re-
turned the fire with her merchant snip
gun and reduced her speed to enable
TIE Hun to overtake her. To coax
him on, wireless signals were sent out
reading. Help. Come quickly. Sub
marine chasing and Smelling me-"
FinaHy. when the submarines shells
began falling close, the Dunraven
stopped and the usual panic party
abandoned ship. The Dunraven was
then on fire aft and the submarine
closed in to distance of 400 yards
but was partly obscured from view BY
dense clouds Of smoke issuing from the
Dunraven's stern.
Although he knew that the maya
zine must explode II he waited, and
that gun and guns crew lay con-
Scea!ed over the magazine, Captain
Campbell reserved his fire until the
submarine had passed clear OF the
smoke. A. moment later there was q
heavy explosion and the Dunravens
gun and its crew we're blown into the
AIR. The conclusion started the hre
yoi,gs At the remaining gun positions.
The screens hiding the guns were
dropped and the only gun that could
be brought to bear opened fire. The
submarine commenced TO- submerge.
knowing that torpedo would surely
follow, Captain Campbell had all the
wounded Wrought up and concealed IN
ca bins. The after part Of the Dun
raven was in flames but the crew
fought the fire with hose while wire
less signals were sent out warning all
other vessels TO keep below the hori-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

regiment from Illinois. Private Erncs'
~. Mich, said:
I'VE landed at ,Archangel on Aug. T.
after being detached from our division
In France and scnt thru Englane 10
the Russian port to chase the bolshe-
Wiki. They all wore long whiskers AND
had no uniforms except coats. They
were armed with German rifies and
ammunition from the same source.
"rhe bolsheyiki would IRE at ~ At
midnight. or at any other time when
they believed that we could be cadsh'
by surprise. nut never had the nerve
to stand up In front Of our boys. The
German ohiCerss who commanded the
bolsheviki were all In Uniform, and &c
were the German machine gunners,
and they put sup all the real fighting
there was in that section. ! know that
IL so, because I assited In taking the
German officen, and gunners prisoners
at the battle, IL II can be so called, OF
Baksratxa, about i07 miles from Arch
angel on the road to volo6da.
In that action we had about 1000
men and the British and French com
'bitned another 1000, while the bolshe-
Wiki outnuGbered us 1t least ten 70
one. They might have done some mis-
chief with their superior forces II they
had stood up to the hSh,. The Germans
fought to the last and Only gave up
in d.sc,st at the cowardice OF theii
troops. The ground was, covered deeE
In snow but we did not suffer from
the cold as the government had pro-
yided us -w4h fur coats.
20 s:siss Shot BY Allies.
"Retore we left Archangel on Nov,
20 wc saw .twente spies shot by the
allies They had been caught we were
told by the intelligence officers and
their agents, sendirg out reports Of the
NOV ements OF our forces to the Ger
man commander OF the bolsheviki.'
Other wounded men from Russia
corroborated the statements made by
Private Walker.sThase soldiers were
dist,ns uished from the other wounded
on board the Baltic by the tall fur caps
they had worn in northern Russia.
Several had small sleds to give to
their families.
Three New Workers, Sergeant James
King Of Company n, 102d regimen! OF
infantry. formerly the old ed Of New
York. and Privates J. q. Mulligan and
J. j. Leary Of Company A of the 10th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
News Of Allison.
Ren1lhlican.

SOeCl61 10 llnlO0. SSCpuOtSoh.
Allison. Dec. 2s.-7Morton Reeve.
who has been in army service in Eng :
land in the aviation section. arrived
home Saturday night from Camp
Dodge where he was mustered out.
Miss Matte Buerkle, who Is teach
ing school near Long Prairie, MIMI
arrived home Sunday fer holiday
visit.
Miss Mary stevenson had the mis-
fortune to fall on the sidewalk and
suffered a severe injury to one Of her
knees. The accident confined her to
her home for several days.
David w. Burch will be the new
highway engineer for Butler county to
succeed Paul Graham. For the past
three years Mr.. Burch has been assist
ant engineer In Floyd county. Paul
Graham, retiring Butler county engi-
neer, expects 70 move. TO Spirit Lake,
where he has = position under the
state fish and game commissioner.
Mrs. Dana wilder departed Saturday
to visit. her hasbAnd, Who is stationed
at Camp Pike. AR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
Millions Use
It For Colds
Because "Papes Cold Compound relieves cold or grips
misery in few hours-Realy wonderful

or nose running: relieves sick hea6nl
dullness, feverishness. sogo thN
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" II the Qul
est. surest relief known and costa
few cents at drug stores. II
without assistance, tastes MICA
causes no Inconvenience. Don't go
substitute. Insist on -Pape'snc
ing else.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
Don't stay stuffed up!

Don't stay stuffed up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! dose
of "Papes Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up
severe cold either in the head, chest.
body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged- up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

MioeoNotFuo1 Whence.
ale who says nbthing IL never mis-.
quoted" remarks philosopher. No.
but sometimes his wife accuses him Of
sitting there thinking things. Boston
Transcript. S X, W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

the Statue Of Liberty. The Joy Of
the returning troops. pent up for
days while ct sea. bursts its bounds
when the statue looms up on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

(" Speed Of an Antelope.
1t Is estimated that an antelope can
travel at the speed of 40 feet or more
for each second
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26
Do This Each Morning,
You Won't Need Cascarets

Great exercise Keeps Stomach. Liver s.nd
Bowels active. Nothing like it! Splendid! g
Bnt il you insist upon taking your exercise in
an easy chair you simply must take laxative
occasionally The very very best laxative Is clsea.ets
.-lo cents box. They work while you So = NE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-01

wchodzac w te sprawe i wszyst,
kie jej subtelnoSci, poniewai
brak nam z kraju informacyi z
pierwszej reki o fakcie i jego O.
kolicznoSciach - przyjlnujemy
&C, jake akt p~rawdziwej zyczli-
woSci Papieza Benedykta ola Pol
ski, przejawionej PREY najblizszej
Ijaka sic nadarzyla mozliwej spo-
sobnoSci.
Dowiadujemy SIG, IL akt papie-
ski wywoIal W Polsce wielkie "a
dowolenie, a katolicki episkopat
polski juz "a poSrednictwem no.
wego Delegate przedstawi} Wa
tykanowi plan Tutworzenia w
Warszawie katolickiego Uniwer-
sytetu, podobnego zakladom, ist-
n;ejqcym W Raryzu, W Iowa
mum, w Waszyngtonie: pro-
gram ogolny instytucyi miaf 20
STAG wypracowany przez wybit--
neso praiata polskiego X. Roppa,
dawniej arcybiskupa wilehskie--
so ! czlonka Dumy rosyjskiej,
znakomitego i nieugietego wo--
bee przesladowczych ukazow car
kich patryoty polskiego. Spo-
dziewac sic nalezy, IL ow pro-
gram uzyska rychio, a bez trud-
nosci aprobate watykahskq i po-
parole ewsntualne II wladz oku--
pacyjnych, gdyby Z ich strony ia
kie czyniono trudnoSci.
Dodac wypada, IL istotnie in
stytucya tego rodzaJu, JaE w mo-
vie bedaca jest Polsce nieodzow-
rie potrzebnq. Dotad - jedy-
rem zr6dlem edukacyi wyzszej
kleru katolickiego ma obszarach
dawnej Rosyi, byla Academia
P;otrogrodzka, kt6ra ola odleglo-
sci cd kraju i stosunkoV, panuj9-
cych W stolicy rosyjskiej i W in
stytucyi tenn samem ME po-
ciagala .kleru polskiego, co sic
z czasem okazalo w skutkach -
fatalne pod bardzo wielu wzgle-
! damn. 'Stad to projekt owego ka-
tolickiego Uniwersytetu W War
szawie aktualnym jest wysoce a
" ogolnem rzeczy zrozumlcniu
zyskaf on tax entuzyastycznc
przyjecie IL klcru i obywatelStwa
polskiego, IL juz podobno kilka
milion6w ,,marek' subskrybowa.
70 ola instytucyi owei. Akade--
mia Piotrogrodzka mn przytem
istnieG nadal, 1ecz bedzie pre-
znaczona specyalnie ola Potrzeb
ludu i klcru katoliciiiego w Rosyi.
Mnsgr. Ratti wyrazit sic pc
przybyciu do Polski, PREY jednej
? okazyi, zlaczonych Z jego PREY
ieciem, w spos6b nastepuj9cy o
motywach OLGA Sw., kt6re ten
wyrazii ma pozegnalnej W Waty-
kanie audyencyi: ME obawiaj
sic trudnoSci" - mowii Papiez-
,,wszakze udajesz sic do narodu,
II kt6rego Wiara Sw. ma pierw.
SEEM stoi miejscu | ktory co do
swej powszechnej religijnoSci zaj-
mule pierwsze posr6d innych ma
rodowosci stanowisko ,Polonia
semper fidelis" miano ludu tego!
Idziesz do narodu meczennik6w,
kt6ry ola wolnoSci i WARY lyle
krwi przelai serdecznej, a ktory
dis - niby Kazarz z mogiiy do
nowepo zvcia acknowledgements
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-01
DO WIADOMOSCI!

MSaystkich I~nteresant6w n~atuPrEej-
mIcj prOslmy o prEestrEeganie ponIs-
EHy Ch vSka16wekG
Biuru Administered nasHej Otwnfte
80 przeE dsien cafy cd godziny S-mej
EInna do 5s3O wieezOrem - co dnth, q
wyjytNirm nlcdzjel 1 SWAT KRAKOW! eh,
OOOHiaHUJBrych' .
J;.rERdua Pisma nasIegO prIyImuye
fntercsaut6w co dnin W GODAINACH
POPOLUONIOWYC Cd 2-Giej do 5-tej
y nyjRtSiem sOb6t.
Redakcy dIa InteresRnt6w OtWarta
lest TYLkO w GODZINACH
- Old GODEINH 1880 DO
iii3Oi DO pOiudniu tylkO IA speeyalnS
umOWa.
RcdnktOr NacEeIny prHyjmuje late
rrsant6w TYLKO PO 1O-teJ
PISLE:D POLUDNIEM.
JpraSEa sic o lie WsHelkle
sDrawy y RedakeyH IalntWlae PISEM-
ME. Do mn konwersacye diugie ME ma
my cEnsu; tylkO W Sprawneh sEeHeG0i-
uiris1ei NaEi, Osobistyeh, Iub ME dnJQ-
cych sic EaIatwIe zNieEIe - drog9 kO-
reSpondencyi prOsimy JaVfc sic Oso-
biSeIr, A~achOwuiqc m wEEledHle, sc o.
kO!o gOd2iny 1l-teJ Enmyknmy gazette
I wsEysey n~aJbardHiej jestesnly wtedy
Korrspondent0w uprasxamy naJmOe-
niej, abg pisali CZGTELNIE - ATRA-
MENTEM, LUB IA MASZYNIE, ME
IRYT SCISLIwIE 4 TGLho Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
Jesli utwOry jaklekOlHiek ME maJa
bye oEIssHone. poehianIa Je - kOsE
~reGakcyjny; jesli pOzqdane 50 do zwrO-
IA, ~ raNie ME OgiOszenIa, naleky to
WTRAHNIE zAZNACZHC 1 zALACZHC
INACZEk POCZTOWf Ma ZWROTNA
PRZESNLkE.
Zadnych4 k~Omuniknt0w 10 oEloszenia
ME nRleay prkesyiae ma kartkaeh ODD
krytyehg zadnych tel ME prnyJmuJe sic
konunlkacyi teIefOnlcknych - ehyba
Az yyIntk0Mych wypadkach; r0wniei O.
..to.Een, d~Otyezacyeh rnchu w iowa
TzystWaeh ~telefORICznis ME przyjmu-
jenny.
IA, OgIosEea " Administracyi 1 tam sic
= uiemi kyraeae nnleay.
PodxfekOWaRia - ro-
dSaIu. REHOLUCYE zALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE I Z. p. naleza do Dzlalu OglO-
szeh.
W.zPlkie korespondencye, zaviado-
ufenIa Z. ID. mnsza bye podpisnne =
oelnem nakwiskiem wrak n adFesem pl-
Exacegos b~ezlmienSych, lub podplsanych
JomySIaIkiem, RlbO wreszele slowem
KomIiet" = k0munikaeyi. nj kOres-
vondeheyi ME Enmleszezamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-01
Korespondencya
Redakcyi.

KoMITET OBYWATELSKI W
KENsINGTON: Prosimy czytac in--
formacye, -zamieszczone u obok pod
nagI6wkiem ,,DO WIADoMosCT":
komunikat6w, przysianych do Redak
cy beg osobistego podpisu, ME Po-
DAJEMY, g~rzecznose nakazuje' "a
by piszac do kogos, podpisac sic, jak
nalezy. q szczeg6lniej grzecznym bye
wypada, gdy sic kogos o cos prosi'
wszelkie ~ogloszenia o zebraniach'
obchodach 4 t. p. podajemy raj tylko.
OBJ. 8. J. KULdNsKI z HELENE
wa: Pisae prosze do Redakcyi atra-
mentem: prosimy czytac informacye
tuz obok p. {. do w1ADoMosCr'.
Nastepny ran ol6wkiem spisanego ko
munikatu - ME zamiescimy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-01
oOLACY W AMERYCE.
BUFFALO,, n. y

Jedna z najstraszniejszych ira
Gedyi jake pamietaja W Buffalo,
p~rzytrafila sic W przesz}ym tygo-
dniu DO polskiem weselu ma Black
Rock. Bylo to wesele Wladyslawa
Lukszyn . parma Katarzyna Dzie--
max. Wzieli oni Stub rano W koscie-
lie Wniebowziecia n. NJ. P. a potem
odbyIo sic wesele ma hall Slowackie-
20 PREY Grote i Bridgeman ul. Druz-
bowie, 26letni Wladyslaw Showroom
Czyk i &c letni Jan Czachowski, "a
proponowali pc po1udniu swym druz-
kom przejaidzke automobilowa pc
miescie. Druzkami by}y panny: IS
ietnia Zofia Przyneta 17letnia An
ma Bielska. Zam6wiono automobll l
ruszono W podr6z. Automobilem kie
rowal Ludwik Dubiel. Najpierw
zwiedzono pare lokalow W miescie
a nastepniewyjechano wzd6uz rzeki
"a miasto. Automobil zatrzymal sic
w zajezdzie Sunset Inn, poczem ca
lie towarzystwo weszlo do wnetrza a
automobil zostawiono W specyalnem
ma ten eel ogrodzeniu, poza ktorem
byf stromy spad do rzeki. M}odzi ka-
walerowie wypili podobno Pc szklan-
ce piwa, a panienki mialy sic po-
krzepiac lemonade; szofer takze
miaf pic tylko lekkie napoje. Gdy
radszedi Gas powrotu, panny Wyszty
wpierw i wsiad1y do AUTOMOBILE a
Itch k~awalerowie zalatwiali tymcZa--
sem rachunek z kasyerem za1azdu.
Szofer takze siadf ma automooil l
nagle ruszyi MIN tax nieopatrznie,
re maszyna skoczyla W tyf i wylama-
wszy otw6r W ogrodzeniu s~toczyia
sic do kanalu. Woda W tenn miejscu
mia1a osm stop glebokosci. Katastro
ia nastapiia W oczach obydwoch milo
d~zienc6w, kt6rzy wlasnie wyszli z "a
iazdu. Dubiel takae wpadl do woody,
ale umiejac piywac, wyratowai sic
przy pomocy gospodarza | Skowroh-
czyka, kt6rzy rzucili sic nieszczes-
nym ma ratunek. Dziewczeta oby--
dwie posziy ma dino. Zwioki Biebkiej
wydobyto z woody jeszcze tego same
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-01
ZaloRopA 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
GLoMNY

EAfNESO
rs. Fsanclszek Gordon. Moderator.
rs. A. A. Kiowo, Wice-ModsrAtof.
woIclech F. Soska, orezes.
Antonina ~BaranOwska. Wlce-preZeBka.
WOjciech Menkicki, Wice-preZes.
Tomasz 8 B~lachOwski. SekretarL
Franclszek witkowski. Skarbnlk.
Btanislaw LteZmanski, DyreStor.
w{adysiaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antonl Mazurk, Dyrektor.
LssOkadyR KOncZyk. DyrektorkA.
Sa'omea U~rbanS6a, Dyrektorka.
Fganclszka Bieschke, DyrektorkA.
DR.. FIR. y. Dulak. LekarZ NacZelny.
Adv. Piotr p. Mlndak, Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. wOJtalewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWEB
Biuro Zarzadu G}ownego otwarte "
dni powszednie Cd godz. 9-tej rano do
S-tej wieczoren. Nv sobote do lei po-
p~oiIdniu). Wieczorsm. W dni powszed-
ale Z wyJStkiem soboty)1, Cd godziny
7-mei DO 9-tei. w niedziele I aTletA
u~roczySte. biuro Jest Eamkniete.
PrezesRi W ponie6ziaakl ! pietki wle-
czOrami Cd godElnv 7-meJ do 9-tet
Wszelkie korespondehcye do Gowne-
70 Pre8esa nalezy Rdresowac:
wOJCIECH r. S0SKA,
l4S5 w. Division str Chicago, III.
SekretnrERi W p~onledZisiSi. wtorkL
srody 1 c=wartki. WiecZoraml cd godzi-
ny 7-meJ do S-te5 l Cd 1-szej popoiu-
dniu codziehnie. > wyjatkiem soboty. Cd
S-tsf do 1-sZet
S~kRrbnISa; We wtorki, srody I pistkl
o. gcdziny I-inej do 9-teJ wieczorem.
yktSGanla Oplat. Wszelkis op}aty do Ka-
~ GlowCej przyjmaje Kasyer G@owny
podczas godZIn ofisowych, albo We dnie
" Sodz!nach of!Sowych. Sekretars &C.
ReralRy.
wszelk!e listy nadsylac nale4y ma re-
&c SekretarZa Generalnego:
TONASZ =. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish AIma Mater,
1855 W, Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrZekaZy bankOwe poc1towe
(ehecks, money orders etc.) nale&y Wy
ssawiac na organizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
4 prZesylac pod adresem:
FIR wITkOWSKI,
1853 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
BIuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
l455-57 w. Division Utica,
Ma druEIem pIetrse.
Chicago, Ill.