davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

Concerning Early Appodntments.
Certainly some OF the diplomatic ap-
pointments made early in the pres
ent administration would not have
been made could the responsibilities
Of our embassies and legations
abroad have been foreseen in 1918. In
drafting q man as able as John w.
Davis from the important post Of
solicitor general, where he argues the
big cases for the government before
the Supreme Court. and sending him
to Great Britain to be an ambassador,
tho campaign for more merit and less
partisan politics in our diplonaatio
nnEfee-aaar1o0-a 0-asHfG0nae44fuuaolaH 4
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS
Under Terms of Act Secretary of Agri- culture May Deal With State
 Highway Department.

Much misunderstanding seems to prevail as to the means by which fed eral aid in road building under the federal aid road act of 1916 may be obtained, says a recent publication of the United States department of agri- culture.
 Many county officials and private citizens" says the publication, "sub- init to the department of agriculture inquiries or applications looking to the obtaining of federal aid for local high way. To these inquiries and applica- tions the answer is invariably made that under the terms of the federal act itself the secretary of agriculture may deal only with the state highway department of roads. Responsibility for repair of roads upon which fed eral aid is to be expended rests with the state highway department"
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26

this front. Again, shortly after the battle of Verdun started, the French railroad which was to furnish many of the supplies to the troops was de- stroyed The French government how ever had a macadam road 32 feet wide on which four lines of traffic, two in either direction, were maintained. Day and night 14,000 motortrucks carried men and equipment.
 The traffic never stopped. When a hole was made in the road, a man with a shovelful of rock slipped in between the lines of trucks and threw the rock into the hole, then jumped aside to let the truck roll the rock down. Then an- other man would follow his example, and so on until the hole was filled. Trucks that broke down were showed aside and repaired almost Instantly. Had the French depended on their rail- road or on poor highways the Germans would have won the t&ttle.
 There are few places in which good roads will win great military victories. But there are many places in which they will win great victories in time of peace. Whenever a crisis-military economic or social-occurs in the life of a community, the condition of the road is a significant factor In deter- mining whether the community will go up or down, forward or backward. The community with good roads Is the com- munity that will deliver the goods when the necessity comes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
ROADS SAVED FRANCE TWICE
Had 1t Not Been for Radiating System Germans Would Have Crossed
 Marine and Reached Paris.

Good roads have twice saved France in the present war, observes Farm and Preside. Had 1t not been for the radi- ating road system maintained by the French government, the Germans would have won the battle of the Marne and reached Paris. The Ger mans had calculated on only three di- visions being sent out from Paris to stop the invasion. Instead, the excel lent system of highways made it pos sible for five divisions to be sent to
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
TIME CARD.

Change in time Missouri trains, effective 12:01 m, Sunass' November 17th, 1918.
 North Bound No. Fast Pass. (no stop) Ar. s.ossn' No. S4 Local passenger, AT. lo:soam' No. 4 Fast passenger, Ar. 1l:ss am No. 92 Local freight, Iv, 11:oO am. No. 30 Local passenger, ArAs;A No. 6 Fast Passenger, Ar. 9:so pi. No. IS Fast Pass. (Hot Sgs.
 Spl.) Ar. lO:O5 pm.
 South Bound. No. Fast Pas. (no stop) Ar. 1:52 am No. r Fast Pas. (Hot Spgs.
 Spl) Ar. 4:55 ara No. 5 Fast passenger, Ar. 5:56 am No. 7 Mail train (no passen- gers) Ar. 9:10 an No. 93 Local freight, Lv. 500 aN. No. Fast passenger, Ar. 5:43 prf. No. 33 Local Pas. Ar. 7:20 pm.
 Leaves TAD p
 White River Division. H No 210 Passenger, Lv. 6:1O alt. [No. 254 Mixed Pas. and freight
 Leaves 12:1o pA. No 251 Mixed Pas. and freight Arrives ll:00 an. No. 2O5 Passenger, Ar. 7:S0 pn--
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

Children are as likely to get t grip and influenza as grown-upss Foley's Honey and Tar gives auie relief from all kinds of coughs.
 croup and whooping cough; covers raw, inflamed surfaces with healing soothing coating; clears air pas sages, checks strangling, choking, coughing. Contains no opiates.- Walkers Pharmacy. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

 Constitutional amendment The shall  election Six cent of electors order  of the Legislature majority of votes cast the be
  of
  be in
  acts The peoples
 This is the Oregon system with improvements experence makes long step forward popular control of Legislation great improvement the old Constitution It removes restrictions which limit the number of Con- that be submitted at election three and allows the people to initiate number It safe and sane gives protection and safeguards the rights of the people bodes the best experience of the country the subject and will doubtless to be one o the most popular provisions of the proposed Constitution,
 % Prosecuting Attorneys as District Attorneys be placed salary lieu of the present system. Aals1as
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
PROPOSED NEW CONSTITUTION Synopsis and Comments Improvements Made Over the
 Constitution of 1874.
AMENDMENTS.

Art 8 & the
 proposed shall be published weekly thirty the majority voting at an election for the adoption of amendment
 While latitude is given, will continue to be what difficult matter to amend the Constitution No limit IS placed the number amendments the people submit under the Initiative and Referendum but the Genera Assembly still restricted to three at election Since amendments be submitted at only sxday sessions there be but three offered four by the Legislature However the people may submit number every since general elections must continue be held beny account the cleo ton of members of Congress Considerable saving provided in the cost of publishing proposed amendments the time being duced from six months to thirty days By providing that the
 final publication shall be not less than sixty prior to the election at which the vote to be taken ample time given for the most thorough circulation of the proposed and for the voters to famliarize themselves with it's provisions
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
DON'T INVITE A COLD OR THE
 GRIP. y

If you feel 'stuffed up," bfoau
 bilious, languid or have sick headacg
 sour stomache, coated tongue, ba breath or other condition caused D slowed up digestion, Foley Catha! tic Tablet will give prompt relief. is a gentle, wholesome, thorough cleansing physic that leaves ncf after-effects.-Walker's Pharmao
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
ARMY TRUCKS lNJURE ROADS
Enormous Cars Do Almost lrreparable Damage to Highways, Improved
 or Unlmproved.

Every state highway department which has had experience with army trucks knows that these enormous cars do almost irreparable damage to all roads, improved or unimproved. This Is particularly true when the autos move in trains, as is customary.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
CUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTI
 MONEY.

Don't Miss This. Cut this Il
 enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, 28@ Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writirl your name and address clearly. Yd will receive in return trial pac1 age containing Foley's Honey an Tar Compound, for coughs, colds an croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Fol( Cathartic Tablets.-Walker's PhaI macy (Adv.) F
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
Annual Cost of Roads.

Road construction and maintenance in the United States involve an an nual outlay of over S300000,000. q sum which, if capitalized at per cent, would represent an investment of S6,- GOO GOO GOO.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
WILSON NAME ON NEWS CARE
President supplants King George W, on Latest French Popular
 Style Label.

Paris.-The name of President Will. son has supplanted those of King George V of England and of the late Emperor Nicholas of Russia as label for popular styles in mems wearing apparel in the Paris shops.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
Good Roads Essential.

Good roads are absolutely essential to progressive farming and satisfying country life. The best farmers can not afford to live where there are no roads and no means of marketing what they produce.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRh

Many will be pleasedto reNa Lewis Newman, 5O6 iNorthrand St1 Charleston, W. Va, was restored z health. He writes: q was dow sick and nothing would do me an3 good. I was full of cold. Had thI grip until l got two soc bottles o Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the bes remedy for grip and colds I used" Walkers Pharmacy
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
THE JUDICIARY.

a
  shall additional election
 
 
 The business of the Supreme Court has than doubled in fifteen About 500 the courts capacity under high pressure the judges have found impossible prevent congestion by working day and night The plan has been operation in California for twenty-five years and it's adoption Is recommended by the Arkansas Bar Association The article framed by of the states abest lawyers places the judiciary the highest possible plane The judges will not be elected until 1920 has been said that judge supposed to judicial raceorse having to keep with the docket regardless the number of appeals The nine judges of the Supreme Court the United States hand down of thirty opinions eac annually while the five Arkansas judges write of 125 annually The final decisions of court of last resort cannot corrected Le liberty property and reputation all in hands Their opinions become fixed rules and precedents for time impossible ovestate the great importance to the people giving the Supreme Court judges all the time required decision of and the preparation of opinions in that compors with the dignity and responsibility of tribunal whose decisions there is appeal
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26

At a recent meeting of the "Fsir Price Committee" appointed by the County Food Administrator, the fol- lowing were agreed upon as bysns fair prices: Wheat flour, 24-lb sacks-----$1.58 1 Wheat flour, 48-lb. sacks ----$3.11 Flour less 24-lb. lot ---6Mc 25-lb sack country meal------$1.28 25-lb. sack cream meal----I$1.48 10-lb. sack cream meal ---------6Oc Rolled oats, 22-oz. pks. ---------l6c Rolled oats, 55-oz. pkg. --------36c Bread, 16-oz. loaves -----------4 Corn starch, lib. pkg.------es==- Rice, lib Navy beans, 1-lb.-------------17hc Lima beans, lib. --------------20c z Pinto beans, lib. ------18 -18e $ Bulk lard, compound -----~--- -80c Bulk lard, pure -85c k | 1a -lb. net vt. lard substitute60c 2-lb. net vt. lard substitute -----66c 3-lb. net vt. lard substitute X Alb. net vt. lard substitute 5-lb. net vt. lard substitute k 6-lb. net vt. lard substitute $2.00 8-lb. net vt. lard substitute----$2.64 K 10-lb. net vt. lard substitute --$S.1S E No. 10, pure lard, 1-lb.---------36c E No. 5-lb. pure lard, 1-lb.--------S6c a Canned corn, per can ---------20c No. 2 tomatoes ----------------l l6c No. tomatoes -19c k Evaporated apples -------------21c N Evaporated peaches ----------22hc Corn syrup, blue Karo ---------80c Corn syrup, 5-lb. blue Karo-----40c Potatoes, 3Ac per ID. over peck lots, Less peck lots, per ID. -----------4
 These prices must be rigidly oh served and are in effect immediatsp after publication.
 These prices will be changed fro time to time as condition warrant.
 FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
 for Jackson County
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
QUADRENNIAL ELECTIONS.

Art III Sec ls provides that the general elections shall be held quad after the general election held in the year s2o Other provisions fix the 
  
 This is popular reform, especially when considered in necton with Sec which provides that of the state officers Shall be eligible his shall he during his of office become candidate for other ofce This public official reasonably long the effect that which prevails through the unwrtten party law of officer satisfac In there have been elections primary general and speaand the people have been kept in political turmoil There somebody constantly running for office An officer scarcely than nducted into office than he began pulling the wires and building his fences succeed himself be promoted other It not the fault of the but of the system This has had tendency to build political machines and perpetuy in office holding This will be impossible under the provision. A state officer will four and then he will down and out and he cannot spend the time for which he is paid salary campaigning for another office The prohibition of succession and becoming candidate for other office does apply county officers The chief advantages of the system will be oneaf the expense worry frequent elections will be eliminated and political machines will be removed to good government.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
MINORITY REPRESENTATION.


  appointed minority political This assertion of political justice in keeping with the spirit of genuine democracy recognizes citizenship above just and fair large element that would oth denied participation the of affairs The doctrine that official salaries political spells and that all ponve officials and clerks political sposmen vicious and dangerous Demonstrated fitness efficiency and integrity be the proper qualifications for service
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
COMMITTEE ISSUES
 FAIR PRICE LIST

At recent meeting of the "Fstr Price Committee" appointed by the County Food Administrator, the 1pl-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

Tutaj jest sposobnos6 Ola katdego Amerskanina - da metcsyfn
kobiet, miodych starych BEG waElsdu skad pochodza - przyjsc z pomo-
CO Wujowi sam'owi.
Many woIuntaryussy, kt6rzy pomagajs am sprzedawac znacski
OszczednoSciowe Thrift Stamps) W waszej okohcy. Many take cat IL
ste metzyzn kobiet, tt6rsy 50 zdolni wyghsEat publesne moWy. Chwtl-
ka czasu tylko z wazej srony pomoze nam wielce. - jeden wheczor "
tygodniu, - jedno popoludnie aBo wiecz6r W niedzele. Katda chwia CA
81 jaka motecie poSwiecic, dopomote wiele.
Katdy znatzek taN sprzedAcie bediie swozdzikiem do trumny, ktora
Ameryka pr1ysotowuje da Wilhslma, - on nspswno porzebuje trumns
duiych rozmtarow - a gwozdzie kt6re uty!emy DO net, zrobia, % u
chyba wiecej ME powrod.
Wieo wypslniJce swem nazwisktem ten kupon u dou 1 naanacscie
dsien abo wiecrer W ktorym ohcece prsycsynic sic do dobrej sprawy.
/ posnicie do Mrs. NJ. L. PlGum, War Savings Committee, 400 Conway
Building.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
List Polskiego zolnierza
Fraucyi.

Cd bankier6w Braci Kowalew-
skich, & 81 i Throop str.) otrzyma-
liSmy list nastepujacy:
%Szanowna Redakcyo:
T'roslmy umiescic nastepujacy list
cd zoln!e-za polskiego z Armii Pol
skiej we F-ancyi, kt6ry originals
my W Banku naszym, II. dn. 27go
marca, 1918.
Francya, D. 7go marca, 1918.
Szanowny Panic Kowalewski:
Prose- Pana bardzo ably Pan po-
dal te pare slow do dziennika, ktore
ia uiozylem podczas wolnych chwil
z~oinierskiego 4ycia. Powodzenie we
Francyt nam dobre i dziekuje Bogu,
ae jestem W Polskiej Armii. Milo mi
De;lzie jak przyjdzie zgina6 pod
'y!asnym Polskim Sztandarem o
Wolnosc Polskiego Narodu. Zostah-
clio q Bogiem,
q szacunkiem,
Waciaw Kolodziejek.
Ach ME wterz narodzie, re Polske
Szwab zbawi,
| Cd wicklow grabiezne to plemie
30 PREDICT on caly Lud Piastow Ia
dlawi,
1 polska wyw4aszczy nam ziemie.
Ach ME wierz narodzie szwabowi,
Me wr6ci on Tobie wolnoSci
On ma Tive ufarie germahstwem
odpowie,
Jak czyni} to z dziatwa W przesz-
Iosci.
Wierz tylko narodzie we w}asne dis
silly,
Gdy pragniesz, by Polska poWstafa,
To chociaz z mas wielu pochfona
mogiiy,
My p6jdzmy W BOZ krwawy ma dziaaa
Ma dziala, z bagnetem, ma dziafa!
Pokazmy znow Grunwald krzyza'
kom,
Mech W proch sic rozsypie niemle'
cka nawaIa,
Co kradIa wciaz ziemie Polakom
Choc ma mas ekieruja armaty, MOI
dzierze,
ChoG puszcza trujace W gazy
My p6jdziem jak Polscy waleczni ~
cerze,
Ma szwab6w z krwia zimna jak gfazy
Ma szwab6w, ma szwabow naro-'
die,
Gdyz to So najsro4si brutale,
DIS ruszyl SWAT ma mich W mar
szowym pochodzie,
Kres k}adac zab6jczej nawale.
w. KolodIeje,
ZolnierZ Polski W Francyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
re STANISLAWOWA.

Stow. Alumn6w Szkoiy Sw.
Stanisiawa K. urzadzilo swemu
Kapelanowi y. DR.. Jasinskiemu,
{. R., nader mia niespodzianke.
w czwartek, dnia 11go kwiet--
MIA Wiel. Y. L. Jasinski obchodzii
swe imieniny i z tego powodu ma
jego Geese odbyi sic uroczysty
wieczorek w sail koSciuszki. Ma
prod podano skromna przekasEe,
poczem n~astapiio otwarcie, ktore-
go dokonat DIR. Jan J. Liss, powo-
lujac na msitrza toastow y. Jana
Drzewicckiego, c. r., by}ego ka-
pelana Stow. i kapiana szczerze
oddanego piracy dla mlodziezy.
w swej p~rzemowie y. Drze-
wiecki wyrazii zadowolenie, IL
miodziez stanisiawowska okazu-
je niezwyk}e przywiazanie XII
swym przewodnikom duchownym
i W sposob tax ~serdeczny oddaje
i'm sw6j szacunek.
Nastepnie ma fortepianie solo
odegraia z precyzya pna Jadwiga
Kossakowska, czionkini Stow. A
lumnow. Piekna i peina serdecz--
nosci mowe wygiosi} P. Kazimierz
Przypyszny, ktory wymownie
przedstawii rozw6j Stow. Cd CA
su gdy kierownictwo tegoz objai
Solenizant.
Powinszowanie wypowiedziala
z uczuciem pna Franciszka Tar
kowska, poczem wiceprezeska
pna Klara Pawelcc zabawita ze--
branych swym pieknym ! wdzie-
cznym S~picwem: nSkowroneczek
spiewa", a powt6rnic powoiana,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

zaSpiewala ~piosnks: .Nuthin!
.Nuthin"
I kolei.mowe wygiosii p. Ber-
nard Wojtalewicz, zaznaczyl on,
jak mlodziez pieknie zaprawia sic
do piracy ola dobra wsp6lnego i
jak ~nalezycie potrafi oceniG wszy-
stkie starania i zabiegi tych, kt0-
rzy jej dobrze zycza i kieruja jej
sprawami.
Nastepnie solo ma skrzypcach
wykonai p. kazimierz Tarkow--
ski, ,ktory zjednai sobic slucha--
czy, tax re nadprogramowo wy
staple musiai az diva ray; byi to
jego pierwszy publiczny wystep
W naszem gronie; ma fortepianie
akompaniowaia mu pna Henryka
Cywinska.
Nader szczere i czuie powin--
szowanie wygiosi}a pieknie pna
Lofia Ryba, poczem przemowi} p.
Mieczylaw Starzyhski polozyi on
nacsk ma potrzebe jak najwiek--
sza kapian6w i ludzi takich, kto-
rzyby okazywali zainteresowanie
sic sprawami mlodziezy, ktorzy-
by prowadzili mlodziez nasza ma
drodze prawdy i moralnoSci; Cd
dai on najgiebsze uznanie \. DIR.
JasinSkiemu, C. R. i zaznaczy}, il
w jego osobie wfaSnie many ia
kiego gorliwego i pilnego praco-
wnika i kierownika m}odziezy.
Nastepnie ma fortepianie solo
wykonaia pna Stefania Kwasi-
borska. Przemawieli jeszcze w
podobnym duchu PIP. Wincenty
JozwiakowSki i Jan Nering: p.
J6zwiakowski oddai uznanie m}o-
dziezy IL skupia sic PREY swych
kaplanach i oddaje szacunck i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

polskich robotnic ub. czwartku
OBJ. +. S. Bare a ME bez r~ezultatu,
DO jedno pietro chciaio wyprze--
die drugie, a jest ich cztery. Maj
mniej, DO Sc bond6w s~przedano
ma l pietrze, gdzie najmniej TO-
botnic pracuje, a pracuja prawie
same Polk z Jadwigowa, szyjac
mundury ola zofnierzy.
dlatego szkoda, re W zakladzie
wybuchi ub. piatku ogieh. Ale !
ogiei ME spali bond6w wolnos--
ciowych.
- Wszelkie wiadomosci W
.prawie sprzedazy bondow male.
~ komunikowac do sekretarza
Komitetu Prasy, a ten je zrefe--
rule do pism codziennie. Albo a
dresowac: F. S. Bare, 3139 North
Ridgeway ave-, City, albo telefo-
nowaG Monticello 1850. MONA
r6wniez donosic o postepie W pra-
cy tel p. w. J6zwiakowskiemu W
Banku Polskim. Tel. Monroe
5000.
- Polacy do dzieia. Kupujmy
bondy wolno5ciowe, pamietajmy
oznaczac je: Polish Branch i
przygotowujmy wykazy, bysmy
sig potem ME potrzebowali wsty-
die.
- A jak tam Z posiedzeniami
Komitetow Polskich, ktorych jest
dwanascie w Polskim Komitecic
Wykonawczym? Prosimy O spra-
wozdania, by o piracy ich vic
dziaia / prasa polska i angielska i
Biuro Glowne.
Z g n,.S .,L..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

Geese przeiozonym; przytem p. J.
mowii o wojnie obecnej j potrze-
bic, jak najsilniejszego poparcia
rzadu Stanow Zjednoczonych;
toz samo mowif p. Nering i radzii
wszystkim, o lie moga kupowat
,,Bondy Wolnosciowe".
Z kolei przemowii x. proboszcz
Franciszek Dembihski, C. R.; "a
znaczyl on chwile Cd czasu gdy
X. Leon Jasiiski mianowany 20
stal K~apelanem Stow, przyczem
p]owierzono mu kierownictwo
mlodziezy stanisiawowskiej. X.
Proboszcz wyrazif swe zupe}ne
zadowolenie re stanu rzeczy i Cd
dal uznanie X. J%asihskiemu "a
jego ~starania i zabiegi, a zarazem
pochwalii postepowanie miodzie-
zy, IL pilnie i z checia poddaje sic
rozkazom swych kapianow
przewodnkiow.
Pc tel movie X. Proboszcza,
pna klara Pawelec ofiarowala cd
Stowarzyszenia Kapelanowi kie--
Itch, ktorego wreczenia dokonai
Y. Jan Drzewlecki, c. R. Ma pod
stawie kielicha wyryte: w do
wod> wdziecznoSci i szacunku
Stow. Alumnow Szkoly sw. Stani-
siawa K. ofiaruje Wiel. X. Dr..
Leonowi Jasihskiemu, C. R. 11go
kwietnia 1918 r"
Wreszcie przem6wil sam Sole
infant: wyrazal serdecznie swa
wdziecznoSc ola Stow. Alumn0w
"a to, il sprawiio mt taxa niespo-
dzianke, dziekowai wszystkim ze-
branym "a zyczliwe wyrazy i wy.
razii> swe zadowolenie z dotych--
czasowcj piracy Alumn6w i MO
dziezy wog6le. M6wca wzruszony
byf zachowaniem sic m}odziezy i
zaznaczyl re pamietac bedzie o
szczcroSci i przywiazaniu ola mic
60, a swa praca dalsza nadal be-
die nami kierowal i z checia pro-
wadzic bedzie sobie powierzona
trzode miodziezy stanisfawow-
skiej. Oby Bog mu uzyczyl zdro-
via wszelkiego i biogos}awieh-
silva Swego azeby zamiary swe1
m6gi wypelnit, a tax przyduzyt
sic dobrcj sprawjc.
OdSpiewanicm \YAmerica' i
..Boze COS Polske" zakohczono
ten pamietny i miiy wieczorek.
M. S. s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
Polska Kampania
"a sprzedaza Rzadowych
Bond6w Wolno$ciowych.

|bond6w "a przeszlo 10 tysiecy dol.
mimo, &c czyni to dopiero cd
trzech dni. A kupuja Cd niego bon
dy ME tylko Polacy ale Czcsi, zy-
dzi, Wlosi, a nawet Niemcy.
Polacy do dziela t..
- Z tym wiecem poiaczony byl
vice Armii Polskiej - ma ktorym
zapisaio sic 3 ochotnikow. w Ar
mil Wuja Sauna siuzy Z Ktakowa
oko}o so polskich zuch6w.
Donosi nam p. B. lMindak, re
wszyscy pracownicy robotnicy
firmy ,,Polonia Coal Company"
zakupili bondy wolnosciowe.
Takiej firmie nalezy sic tuna
ME.
Polskie przedsiebiorstwo
,,Palatine Corp" zakupilo bondow
"a 100000.
- w Cragin przemawia} wczo'
raj adv. ]. Lisak, prev. sekcy'
mowc6w polskich.
r
- Dzisiaj niektorzy m6wcy
rozjezdzaja sic pc fabrykach, by
tam ]przemawiat do robotnikow
polskich, ktorzy ME tylko bondy
winni kupowac, ale takze ma apli,
kacyach dopisywae diva slowa
Polish Branch. A wtedy Polacy
dostana "a to uznanie.
a
- Rezultat Rampant sprzeda'
Nv bond6w w krawieckich zakla.
dach King Bros. ma Robey III. byl
wspaniaiy. Przemawiaf tam dc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

F. s. Bare, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

- Wielu Polakow j Wiele Polek
zakupilo bondy juz wczoraj, ska
dajac swe pierwsze wpiaty ma re-
ce dzielnego Komitetu W sklad
kt6rego wchodza PIP. Eel. Majka,
aptekarz L. Kamiiski i w. Plu-
cinski. Komitet ten sprzedai juz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

powioczek; PAM Ciaciuch 6 po-
wloczek; PAM Przydryga 25 jar.
muslinu; PAM Janicka p jard.
muslinu; PAM A. Milaszewicz 1
wal muslinu; PAM E. Kowalew--
ska 1 wal muslinu.
Pc skohczonym programme "a
kohczono zebranie wspolnym
spiewem .Boze cos Polske,"
Uprasza sic Szanowne Panic,
kt6re powyzsze ofiary zdeklaro--
wa}y, ably raczyly sic wstrzymac
z zakupnem swych ofiar i ably
wszystkie raczyiy przybye pc in
formacye ma posiedzenie, ktore
sic odbedzie W Ochropce W Srode,
dnia 17go kwietnia, o 'godz. Smej
wieczorem.
E. Kowalewska,
sckretarka.