davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12

t.tN 6tAuNU Ntt4ff9 NN" E...f
First Half-lKillifer walked. Hen
dirk batted for Tyler. Hendrix drove
"a long single into left, Killifer going
to second. On a wild pitch Killifer
went to third and Hendrix to second.
MeInnes took Flack's grounder and
touched him out, Killifer and Hem
dirk holding their places, H~ollocher
up. McCaba was put in to run for
Hendrix. Killifer scored while
lsheau was throwing out H~ollochef,
McCabe taking third. McCabe scored
on Mann's single to left. Thomas
threw out Paskert at first. Two runs,
two hits, no errors.
Second balf--Dougias went into the
box for Chicago. Schang batted IN
place OF Agnew. Schang shot q single
over second. On a short passed ball
ESchang went to second. Hooper sac.
rificed and when Douglas threw wild
past Merkie. Schang scored and
Hooper reached second. Shean up.
Ball /, strike |, strike, 2, ball 2,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
JAPS In FINE FETTLE
Man Power of Mikado's Realm Never
Better, They Declare.

Washington, March 21.-Japan's
man power was never in better con-
dition for service than it is today,
members of the imperial Japanese
military mission, now in Washington,
declared today.
The officers indicated that Japan
wants to carry out the wishes of the
allies in the far east and that her
troops are ready if they are needed
The members of the mission, headed
by Lieut.. Gen. K. Chiqushi, were the
guests of honor at a dinner at the
Japanese embassy last night given by
Counsellor Tokichi Tanaka, charge
d'affaires of the embassy Acting
Secretary of War Crowell will enter
tain the members of the mission at
dinner tomorrow evening at the Army
and Navy club.
The officers are on their way to
Europe for observation. They will re-
main in the United States for some
time, inspecting a number of military
and naval centerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
FROM FIVE NATIONS
Rotarians to Hold International Meet
ing in Kansas City june "a.

Kansas City, Mo-. March 21.-Dele-
gates and visitors from five countries
Great Britain, Canada. Ireland.
Cuba and the United Statcs-are eX-
pected here the week of June "a to
attend the ninth annual convention
of the International Association of
Rotary Clubs. More than $50 clubs
will be represented, according to
officials. .
This years convention will take on
a wartime coloring, and the pro-
gram will be largely patriotic Rep
resentatives of the British, French
and japanese governments will attend
the meeting, which will be one of the
largest gatherings of business men
any where during the year. The con-
vention has been given the personal
endorsement. of President Wilson.
The delegation from the British
isles, officials say, is expected to be
one of the largest ever sent. 1t will
be headed by Andrew Home-Morton,
president of the London Rotary club,
and will include Thomas Stephenson.
Birmingham, Scotland; Wilfrid Hill,
Birmingham. England, and G. w.
Clark, Belfast, Ireland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
SAFEGUARD NERVES
It's Mostly Men Near Breakdown Who
Suffer From Shell Shock.

Washington, March 20.--SheIl-
shock, the nervous ailment that has
made hundreds of soldiers invalids
during the war. can be eliminated only
II the entire army aids in the fight
against it.
war department today instructing Of
ficers and men of the army in the best
methods of preventing shell-shock
The order says that it has been OBJ
served in Europe that soldiers who
have become victims of shell shock
had, for several days before their col
lapse, given evidence that they were
fast approaching the limit of their
nervous endurance"
1t is believed, the order adds, that
had something been done for them
during those critical days they would
have readjusted themselves quickly
and and gone back to their duty in
stead of remaining nervous invalids
with little prospect of recovery before
the end of the war
Many COntributory Causes.
Nervous breakdowns often begin
by sleeplessness, persistent homesick-
proach, unreasonable fear. suspicion
of others and general complaints of
i'll health
Those in contact with the soldier
showing such signs are urged bring
them to the attention of the medical
officers. Most of the base hospitals
will be equipped with appliances for
the care of nervous diseases and medi
cal officers who are experts in such
ailments will be on duty al each. But
it is the army's desire to reduce the
number of cases of Shell-shock by
proper care of the soldiers before they
go into the firing line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
CLEOPATRA

Theda Bara, as she appears at the
Grand in Cleopatra" is truly reve-
lation. She reveals even more than
did Annette Kellerman in "A Daugh-
ter of the Gods" Those familiar
with the workings of the Kansas mo-
ton picture censor board may de-
clare such a thing impossible. But
nevertheless, Notwithstanding, IL is So
But. as Cleopatra remarked to An
tony, the winds of the west are colo
while the water of the Nile are warm
The weather in Egypt is said to be
somewhat humid in season and pos
si5ly Cleopatra, who lived at time
when conventionality was not a Wo-
mans most dangerous weapon, saw
nothing wrong about it. Maybe the
poor girl couldn't help it.
Cleopatra, tn feminine eternal, the
siren immortal, is portrayed in char
acter, with her wiles and intrigue, as
she has never been characterized De-
fore by Theda Bara- The work OF
the worlds most beloved vampire"
in the famous and romantic story OF
the Nile is by far her greatest film
achievement There is history writ
ten into the theme, enough OF II TO
lend enchantment to the fascination
of tt 81, story-book romance. From the
time that the first scene showing the
head of Cleopatra as the immortal
Sphinx is thrown upon the scene un-
til the last flash showing Egypt's
queen, bitten unto death by a poison
Gus adder, defying her Roman con-
ouere-, the audience is beld SPELL
bound
There is gripping fascination
about the intrigue of the old east.
william Fox in making his latest pic
ture made the most of his opportunity.
plot nodded about the famous
queen, the Roman Caesar. the last
king of the Pharaohs, Antony and Oc-
tavius, is certain of attention even If
poorly told. Under Fox's guidance it
is a masterpiece.
Nothing, it appears. was spared in
adding to the grandeur and beauty of
the picture. It is hard for any one to
believe that 10000 men and women.
as the press agents claim. were used
in the picture. But 10000 people
were not needed. A thousand men
punched before the camera looks like
Kitchener's mob. Reproduction of
old Roman and Egyptian cities was
imposing, following closely the lines
of ancient architecture. The climax
TO the historic theme in the film is the
sea battle which tore down Antony's
dream empire of the east and settled
almost forever the issue between the
east and the west. To all this a
magic touch is added by Theda Bara.
the modern vampire" impersonat-
ing the siren of the ancient world
H. E. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
MORE BLUE SKY LAWS
Every State Will Pass Them Within
Two Years, Says Official.

Chicago, March 21.-Blue sky laws
will be forced on every state as a
measure of self-protection within the
next two years, Charles J. Andre of
st. Paul, Mimi, declared today at the
conference of the National Associa-
ton of Securities Commissioners.
''Wildca: schemes are being driven
out of many states and these fake
promoters will swarm into places
where the laws do ont oppose them,
until each state will be forced to en-
act these laws" Andre said.
Conservation of credit, material, Ia
Dor and transportation and proven
ton of investments not furthering
the interests of the war, were asked
of the association in a telegram re-
cciveG from the federal capital issues
committee.
The association was perfected with
the installation of H. L. Carnahan of
California, as president Other Off
GERS elected were: r. A. Berry,
Ohio, first vice president; We r.
Oates, Michigan, second vice presi-
dent; c. ]. Andre, secretary-treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
DEMPSEY A Conner
He Is Most Promising Heavy.
weight of Recent Years.
VeiOck Predicts He Will Some
Day Wear a Crown.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, March 21-Jack Demp-
sey has class sticking out all over
him.
There has not been a newcomer in
heavyweight ranks for years who
could hold a candle to this shifty,
hard hitting boy from the Pacific
coast. who has the whole country
talking about his chances of wearing
the worlds heavyweight crown.
Dempsey is a bear. He is there in
so many different ways that it is hard
to believe he will not punch his way
to the championship within a rema rk-
ably short length of time, and if he is
coached properly he will be a cham
pion one of these days.
But, good as he is, he can stand a
little more seasoning. Every battle
he gets under his belt will boost him
along toward the title, but he should
not be<pushed too fast.
He Is a Youngster, Too.
Dempsey is a, youngster. He has
the best years of his life before him
and he has quite bit to learn His
ability to handle himself in the ring
is markab BILE for a boxer of his pro-
portions for he is fast enough to
make some of the old-timers conjure
up pictures of Bob Fitzsimmons and
he can hit like pile-driver
But Dempsey has one habit that
may hold him back for a while II he
should happen to run into an oppon-
ent who packs a strong enough wallop
to outpunch him coming into close
quarters and has the heart to use it.
He is a fighter who likes to bore
into his man. He doesn't use as much
headwork as he might use in pro-
tecting himself, according to all re-
ports, and for this reason the aged
Jim Flynn managed to slip knock
out punch over on him when he was
just budding into a top-notcher. But
as Dempsey goes along he is going to
improve, both in science and ring
generalship.
Has Fighting Heart
The fact that he was knocked out
by Flynn and then came back and
wiped out the stain of that defeat
with a clean-cut knockout of the
Pueblo fireman proves he has fight
ing heart. And that will go a lang
way toward landing him the title.
To all appearances Dempsey looks
like the future heavyweight champion
of the world, for the reason that he
has youth and all of the other require
ments. A knockout or two means
nothing in his young life. And that's
the kind of a fighter who gets to the
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
AT TRAINING CAMPS

Mineral Wells, Tex, March 21.-
Golfing and motoring are forbidden
fruit for the White Sox. An automo-
bile accident in which Eddie Cicotte
was slightly injured was partly re-
sponsible for the edict The White
Sox will play Dallas of the Texas
league Saturday.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 21.-Wil-
bert Robinson is looking for a third
baseman to fill out his Dodger infield.
Jimmy Hickman is the latest candi-
date to be installed at the hot corner
for tryout. Jimmy's usual job is
outfielding.
Pasadena, Cal, March 21.-The
Chicago Cubs transferred themselves
to Vernon today for their first game
of the year. The San Pedro subma-
rine base team with Howard Emke as
its pitcher was their opponent.
Macon, Ga, March 21.-The Yam
KEGS will get their first real baseball
of the training season today when
Miller Higgins sends the regulars
against the second team Higgins
will perform at second base for the
Yannigans. Frank Baker and In
fielder Fewster have not arrived at
the camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
~ Up the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
NJ FROM EVERYWHERE.
MEET IN MINNESOTA?
Willard and Fulton May Battle in
Arena Between Twin Cities.

Chicago, March 21.-Minnea polls
today appeared to have the inside
track for the Jess Willard-Fred Full
ton fight of July 4. With an offer of
$125, 1000, one club asked the right to
hold the fight in an open arena be-
tween the Twin Cities. Mike Collins,
Fulton's manager, is said to have a
share in the club.
The possibility that the champion
ship fight will be for ten rounds only
was seen in the serious consideration
of this offer. Minnesota permits only
ten-round fights, but may allow de-
cision.
Next Tuesday was set as the date
for drawing up the formal agreement
between Willard and Fulton. They
will meet here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
NEW INSURANCE PLAN
Government May Include Industries
in Protection.

Washington, March 21-Extension
of government insurance to cover
more than 40 per cent of the nations
vital war esta blishments will be pro-
posed to congress in an administration
bill soon.
Authoritative information today was
that the government proposes to in
sure meat packing plants, grain ele-
vators, flour mills, mine properties
and food and feed storage houses, as
well as port shipping and docking ia
cilities and storage areas nearby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
HE is SOME RUNNER!
Ray Does Three Quarters of a Mile
i'm 3:O4 As in N. Y.

New York, March 21.-Joie Ray,
distance running star of the Illinois
Athletic club. today is looking for
new fields on which to try his world
beating legs. He now possesses the
indoor record for the three-quarters
of a mile, having reduced, the mark
by 1-5 seconds.
Ray sped around the track at Madi-
son Square garden in 3:04 As. The
old record was 1907, made in 1913 at
Buffalo by Joe Driscoll The mark is
within two seconds of the outdoor rec
ord for the distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
Gave Red Cross Box Supper.

Edmond, Kan, March 21.-At
box supper given here at the Red
Cross hall about 200 people were pres
ent and enjoyed two lectures from
citizens of the town. After the lee
lures the boxes were sold at auction,
and the total receipts were SOB. All
of the money was turned over to the
Red Cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
The children's
Spring Hats
are ready, too

Mother and big sister aren't the
only ones interested in new Spring
millinery! Small sister and little
brother like to get new hats, too
just such hats as we have ready
now.
There are simple straw sailors
and mushrooms, these usually trim
med with plain ribbon bands.
These are plain and practical and
are useful for play and school, and
the finer ones for better wear.
Lovely trimmed hats, too-fine
shiny straws, milans, novelty braids
and leghornS. Panamas and wash
materials; some trimmed with
flowers, some with ribbons, and
some with wee frills of silk The
new pokes are bewitching, and
there are dear little dropping brim
hats.
Plenty of light and dark colors
as well as black -and-white, and
suitable for children of 2 to years
Prices are from 69c to $685..
end F1oor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21

Louisville, KY, March 21.-Artl1ur
Kores, third baseman, has been Sc
cured by the Louisville American as
ISOLATION club from Nashville of the
Southern association. Kores formerly
was a member of the Des Moines
Western league club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
Food for Fans
BY GEO. z. PHAIR.
tCopyright.l

The Weeks Wash.
Ring out, wild bells! Ring out in mad de-
Proclaim the news from peak and mountain
Ring Eo out that all the waiting world may
Jess Willard says. he wants to start
fight,
What time modern pugilistic king
Awakes and throws his bonnet in the ring,
Men gasp and say: He must be going
mad,
Or has the pip, or some such sort of thing :"
As calmly as one draws pair of jackes,
The champion draws his rusty battleaxe.
L know not what possesses him-perhaps
He tried to figure out his income tax.
Their kicks will soon resound from shore to
shore:
The purse, the referee, ct cetera-
As il we never heard that bunk before
Like angry tigers battling in cage.
~ wonl 1 h. fssc battle tie
The way they battle on the sporting page.
Down South the athletes do their training
Accompanied by means and groans and
When one is burdened with a Winters
1t isn't any pleasure fielding bunts
Down South, where Springtime skies are
said to gleam
And where, at times, the sun is said to
beam,
The Connie Macks have started training
stunts
As If they were a big league baseball team.
Hank Gowdy went to bat and slammed 'er
out
And handed Kaiser Bill a hefty clout.
He always could deliver in a pinch
More power to you, Hank, you good old
scout
Upon the sea the Pills sail southwark no.
They do not care how fierce the tempests
blow,
For they have been at sea since Killifer
And Alexander were allowed to go.
II he can keep EN- guessing when he plays,
As he has kept us guessing all these days,
Old Alex will not lose a single game
And he will set the baseball world ablaze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21

$1.65 silk hose--$1.19
(slightly imperfect

and Easter only week away
A bargain right when it will be the most ap
preciated.
THEY'RE Silk Hose of the two best makes,
Wayne Knit and "Radmoor."
There'n be every wanted shade and color
to begin with. with plenty of white and black.
These Hose have slight imperfections in weave
but hypercritical the inspectors in these
two factories that the best of the 'irregularS''
of Wayne Knit and Radmoor Silk Hose most
perfect the firsts in the usual lines.
AS you doubtless know. Silk Hosiery is very
scarce and hard to obtain and therefore,
consider ourselves particularly fortunate in being
able to offer this most exceptional bargain-and
just week before Easter
We would suggest that you lay in a good supply,
buy enough to last you all Summer. for you'll
probably not have another chance buy slightly
irregular s165 Silk Hose IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
Directing special attention to our
wonderful lines of apparel for misses

nRESSES-just here in time for Easter a charming
line of Dresses for of 10, Is and years.
voies, gnghams and fancy $495 $22 SO
(sOATS-stunnngly stylish nd miss
- including the very high models;
OF velours tweeds checked plaid and plain
the light colorings of Spring .S8.95
Sectio -srd floor tiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21
Free Art Needlework Glasses
every day-2nd floor
This store opens at $3.50
and closes at 600
There are a few of the
sample silk dresses left

SILK Dresses worth from $3.50 to $3.50 sale in
big lots $1475 and S16.z5. This
things the Apparel o
watch our advertising for good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21

Hosiery-Main Fioor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-21

LOT 1-Neckwear
worth up to 75c
on sale.
LOT Neckwear
worth up to SIPS
ON sale.
LOT 3 Neckwear
worth up to $3.50
ON sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19

die marszalek, ktory takze ME jest
delegation.
Burza ma sail. Glossy: Ma racye.
Del. Sakowski wnosi, ably wybory
marsza{k6w uniewaznic.
Prezes P. stara sic burze uSmie--
rye. zada ~porzadku i bile W sto}.
Me uznaje wniosku del. Sakowskie-
go. Kaze wyprowadzic obywatela,
ktorzy ME So ~delegatami.
Skarbnik Magdziarz wsrod wrza-
Wy zabiera CLOS / ,radzi, azeby Izba
zaiatwila kwestye milowego i dyety
delegatow.
Glossy zadaja za}atwienia kwestyi
marszalka / mandatow.
Prezes P. ~ignoruje wolania.
Del. Romaszkiewicz proponuje, a
zeby kazdy delegat otrzymai tylko
koszt podr6zy.
WrZawa - roZgardyasZ.
Bicie W st6{ miotkiem mic ME po-
maya. Kilku delegatow stara sic WA
jennie p~rzekrzyczyG sic.
Prezes P. wreszcie uspokaja Izbe,
wyjaSnia koniecznosc porzadku. Izba
siucha z uwaga. Prezes oswiadcza,
re ME da sic nikomu wyrzucic.
| Smiech ma sail. Zn6w nieporzadek
grozi.
K. B. Czarnecki W kwestyi po-
rzadku, proponuje, azeby komisya
mandat6w przedstawi}a pc poiudniu
nagly wniosek W sprawie wypiaty
milowego lub dyetowego.
Zn6w nieporzadek i wrzawa. Pre-
yes strofuje Izbe. Delegaci protestu'
ia, re ME NIGGA dostat giosu.
Asyst. sekr. Piatkiewicz odczytu-
je wniosek W mySl projektu del. Gear
neckiego. Wniosek ten przechodzi
wreszcie jednogloSnie. Slychac og6l-
he westchnienie ulgi ma sail.
Sekretarz Dalkowski odczytuje to-
legramy W dalszym ciagu. Przerywa
mu delegat, kt6ry wnosi, ably zanie-
chac czytania telegramow, wymie--
mic wszystkie W protok6le / tylko wal
n~iejsze telegramy czytaG ma p sail,
Przechodzi.
Sekr. Dalkowski odczytuje zmiany
W k~omitetach. Izba zatwierdza zmia:
ne.
Del. Sienkiewicz wnosi, ably mar.
szaik6w nowych mianowaG 1 przyjat
| cd mich przysiege, a wtedy beda mo.
gil delegation usadzac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19
WIADOMOSCI
z sEJMU ~ZWIAZKoWEGo.
Telegrafic znie J
P%ittsburg, Is. wrzesnia.


Ma Sejmie opozycya ~rozwine}a
znaczna size. Jej ,slate" zostai ma
reszcie s~formowany ostatecznie
ma kaukusie, odbytym dis VIE
czor. Jest on taxi: Sypniewski z
Pittsburgh ma cenzofa, Werwin-
ski z So. Bend ma wice-cenzora,
Wiernicki z Pittsburgh ma preze.
sa, L. Nowak z Chicago ma sekre-
TARA i S. Gorecki z Chicago ma
skarbnika. ]. Wlekinski z Chicago
jest jednym z czynnych ~przewod-
cow opozycyi; wezwano Sassa Z
Chicago, ably pomaga} opozycyi:
przyby1 on dis wieczor; J.. Pal
czynski jest TIL tez i rowniez i'm
dopomaga. Opozycyi udaio sic u
sunaS Piatkiewicza re stanowiska
asystenta sekretarza.
Wszyscy urzednicy obecni ubie
gaia sic o ponowny obior; Kos
cinski z Detroit ma ma ,,slate" "a
rzadu kandydature ma wice-cen--
zora. T.. L.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19
Burzliwa dyskusya. Ma


Burzliwa dyskusya. Nastepnie
proponuja konstytucye zawiesit.
Cenzor Blehski przemawia "a po-
prawieniem k~onstytucyi, a przeciw
lamaniu tejze.
Del. Wleklihski wnosi, ably kon-.
stytucye zawiesiG W tym jednym wy
padku. Wniosek przepada.
Del. Wiernicki wnosi, ably panne
eDtz przyjac jake ~delegatke tylko 2
~doradczym glosem. Wniosek ten
~przechodzi.
Del. Kowalski -,rzemawia "a przy-
jeciem mandaru Pawla Kurdziela 1
! dysputuje z wiceprezesem Koscin--
skim, utrzymujac, re ma CLOS.
Prezes wall miotkiem, mimo to
Kowalski mowi, "a przyjecie manda-
tn Kurdziela, zwalajac wine ma po-
lityke zakulisowa Ia to. Kurdziela
mandatu ME uznanO.
Del. Dydek take "a TEN przema-
via. Zwraca uwage, IL Kurdziela
mandat odrzucony jedynie tylkO dia
tego, re ME placil podatku narOdo-
wego. Wielkie oburzenie ia sail
przeciw Kurdzielowi.
Del. Rakoczy w~yja$nia, re komi-
sya sprawe przesiuchaia i okazaio sic
re Kurdziel ME zapiacif podatku IA
rodowego i kpii sobie 2 komisyl. IN
nj delegaci z jego gminy zaplacili
podatek narodOwy i maja mandaty.
Rakoczy przemawia 2 oburzeniem
przeciw Kurdzielowi. Izba goraco d.
p%robuje.
Sprawe znow oddano do komisyi
m%andatow.
Ma scenic ukazuje sic Ogromny
mfot, ktorym cd czasu do czasu pre-
yes wymachuje.
Izba odracza sic o godz. $50 dc
ULTRA o godz. 1Otej pred poludniem,
T. l..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19

wolone, dajcie sobie Zegzaminowac
krew ola braku zelaza.
Nuxated Iron, zazywane try razy
dziennie, po jedzeniu, przywroca
wan SHE / wytrwaios6 W dziesieciu
dniach, W wielu ~wypadkach. Fer
dinand King, NJ. D.
UWAGA! NauXated Iron reko-
mendowane przez DR.. King mona
nabyc W kazdei pierwszorzednej ap-
tece. z gwarancya fabrykanta' re
przyniesie rezu!tat, lub zwroca pie
Made. Lekarze zwykle przepisu1a
dwie piecio-granowe tabletkt, trey
ray dziennie 20 ieGzeniu. (Ogf.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-19
Komitet Regulaminu:

Komitet Regulaminu:
J6zef F. Sawicki
Kazimier5 Damasz
Roman Giowczewski
F. P. Sikorski
Franciszek Floryanski.
Komitet Informacyjny:
Jan F. Ruszkiewicz
Jan NJ. Zarembski
Piotr ]. Nadolski
Leokadya Urban
Tomasz Garsztecki.
Komitet Prasy:
Franciszek Olszanowski
Franciszek rGodzki
Ludwik Kubiak
Wiktor Wilusz
Ludwik Fremikowski.
Komitet Rewizyjny:
Pawel Nowicki
Tomasz Jarzembowski
Wladyslawa Chodzinska
Ludwik Kolski
Konstanty Kawecki.
KOmitet Stanu Zwiazku:
Jan Wleklinski
Kazimierz Kowalski