davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
French DEBATE
AIR REPRISALS
Proposal to Enemy to Limit
Zone Of Operations VIII
Also Be Discussed.

Paris, France, March 16--An i'm
portant debate appears TO be in pros
pect IN the chamber OF deputies on
the subject Of reprisals for aerial at
tacks on Paris. Recently there has
been a revival OF the discussion con-
corning the possibility Of an agreement
on the part Of the belllgerents to
cease reprisals Of all kinds. particu-
larry air raids over open towns out
side the fighting zone. This discus
sion originated in the report that the
central powers had made proposal
to this effect through neutrals, al
the same time agreeing to give up
the use OF gas and liquid fire at the
front Since that time the Germnas
have intensified their air raids, in
stead Of taking o step in the opposite
direction
In France there always has been a
strong element hostile TO lombard
ment Of any but purely military OBJ
iects. This element. though dimin-
ished In size, is still active and is
certain 20 bring on a debate IL II
should appear that the government
had decided TO make reprisals-
Premier Clemenceau has been
quoted variOusly on the subject. but
generally Is understood not To be IN
favor Of reprlsaIs in the way of at
taCks on women and children in IN
defended towns He is believed 10
favor air raids made as far as pos
sible within the German frontier. but
strictly upon establishments OF MILL
tary value.
Proposal TO Limit Operations.
The Interpolation prepared by
deputy Nayeras, radical Socialist, viii
be presented on the return OF the
premier. Abel Ferry. radical Socialist
deputy and an active member Of the
army committee. who has interviewed
frequently during the war in regard
TO important questions. announces he
VIII ask the government TO propose
TO the enemy, through neutrals. THAI
all reciprocal action OF the various
aviation corps be limited 10 the zone
OF bOmbardment by cannon Of the
longest range The objection is
raised. however. that Nancy. DunkirS
and Reims would thus be at the
mercy OF the Germans. whereas the
allies could reply only against Bel
gian. French or Aisatian towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
GERMAN PRINCE FLAYS THE
POLICY OF PRUSSIAN KAISER


side Of the Turkish ana Magyar op-
pressOrs OF the Balkan peoples.
A Fatal BIunder.
This the prince describes as a fatal
hlunder which was all the more strik-
ing since a sudden E'ranco-Russian
assault, which alone could Justify a
triple alliance policy, could have been
ruled out OF German calculations
IL was not only unnecessary but
dangerous, prince LichnoWsl1y de-
clared, 20 pay attention to Austria g
wishes since to look at the eastern
questions through Austrian spectacles
could only lead 70 a collision with
Russia and q world war. besides
alternating the Balkan peoples
-As usual We stood on the wrong
side, he adds We have always rid
den horses whose collapse could be
oreseen-kruger Abd-El-Azia- Alb
dul Hamid (deposed sultan OF Tur-
key, and William Of Wied (former
ruler Of Albania), and finally we came
TO grief in the stable OF Berchtold
CORNER Austra-Hungarian foreign
minister whose shaping OF Austria
Hungary,s foreign policy was partly
responsible for the war.
Grey Was Concfiiatory.
Prince LicnnoWsky proceeds 20
describe the conference Of ambas-
sailors in London IN 1913. and the con-
clliatory part played therein by Sir
L-uN ~ Grey VINO Always ne says
found a way out OF every seeming
deadlock. He continues
But we, instead Of taking up a DO
EitiOn analogous TO that OF England.
Invariably espoused the standpoint OF
Vienna Sir Edward GREY. on the
other hand, almost never sided with
Russia and France Indeed. he usual
" took the side OF our group. so as
not 10 provide any pretext Tor a con
tlct- That preteEt was -upplied later
by the assassination OF the Austrian
archduke"
Wanted to buy-second hand hi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
WILSON GETS NAMES OF
MANY FOR NEW CITY TROOP

Actual enllsting in the FL Paso
troop Of the First Texas cavalry did
not start Monday, as had been
planned, according 10 A. +. Wilson,
900 san Francisco street. who is in
charge OF organizing the local troop.
However, a large number Of men haze
written Mr. Wilson and signified their
intention 20 join the troop. Mr.. Wilson
was busy Monday securing enlist
ment blanks. attending to advertising
and other details Of organization and
expects to begin active recruiting in
a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Air Torpedo
To End War
In Jig Time
Inventor Says It Can Travel
500 Miles, Blasting En-
tire German Cities.

Washington. d. c.. March 1S.-De-
velopment Of on aerial torpedo which
its inventor, Lester p. Barlow, Of
Philadelphia. declares offers a new
and terrible means Of carrying the
war into Germany, IS under study by
the signal corps. Barlow calls his
invention a long distance flying To-
pedo.
with this weapon" he said today.
Eve could blast the German empire
to pieces, drive the populace from
German cities and munition centers.
stop all Industries IN Germany, in
timidate the people and cause them 10
flee from industrial ceuters"
The inventor said he planned TO
build the torpedoes 10 carry 1900
pounds Of trinitrotolul. the highest
explosive known 10 modern warfare,
and hurl them 500 miles through the
air to destroy whole cities.
at present he said, no defence
known could stop the torpedoes, as
they could be launched at night by
the thousands and would pass
through the darkness 10 @ distant
city or other objective point and
and there destroy themselves and
everything else in the vicinity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
AMERICAN CONGRESSMAN,
AN AVIATOR. IS INJURED

Rome. Italy. March 1S.-Capt.
Fiorello II. In Guardia. Of the Amer
lean flying corps. probably wiz be
unable to address meetings at Turin
and Genoa. as planned. owing to in
Juries received in an aerial accident
The extent Of his injuries are not yet
known
Capt In Guardia, who represents
the 18Th New York district in the
house Of representative. has been I'm
Europe since last year. principally IN
Italy The American congressman
has addressed meetings in Milan and
Rome, where he was received enthu-
siasticllly bv the Italians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
U. S. BELIEVES GERMANY IS
BLUFFING ABOUT OFFENSIVE

after hand to hand fight whereupou
. our contingent returned TO our lines
Raids In Lorraine
at three places in Lorraine, Amer
Z lean troops. acting In cooperation with
small French detachmeuts. raided
I German trenches. Two OF these op-
erations were carried out simultane-
ously. each on q frontage OF some 500
yards After prolonged lombard
ment the attacking units were able to
/ enemy were found In the first line
trenches and the attackers swept for
ward into the German second line
. Our men remained for nearly an hour
after lntlctlng much damage and
capturing c considerable quantity OF
material
There has been a decided In
crease in sniping. owing to more IA
VOrable weather conditions
we kept up vigorous lombard
meut on the rear areas opposite our
TOul sector.
One Body Near Switzerland.
Near the Swiss border where an
other deta chment OF our men are in
the trenches. hostile bOmbardments
were frequent
The arrival OF our secretary Of
war in France is noted During the
past week the secretary has had in
terviews with the leading French au-
AAAAAA AaIa anu - A10AA 10 AAAEN ne
careful inspection OF our schools.
training areas and rest camps as well
as those sectors OF the front where
our forces are in action.
Hard Fighting Elsewhere.
The western front, from the North
sea 10 the Aisne- vas the scene OF
much hard fighting
The Germans carried out number
Of air raids against London and Paris.
Allied aviat0rs raided German indus
trial centers Of the Rhine region.
In the Italian theater the arrival
Of more hostile units and the concen- /
tration OF material coming from Ger
many is noted in the area east and
west Of the lake Of Garda, which
would point 70 hostile operations hav-
ing Verona and Brescia as their OBJ
jectiVes.
Occupation OF Odessa.
In the eastern theater the chief ]
operation Of the week eliminated in I
the capture Of Odessa. The occupa- !
ton Of odessa viii no doubt be OF i
economic importance 70 the enemy.
In Finland, fighting continues.
German infantry has landed at Abo I
and the arrival Of important addI- 4
tional German forces on the Alanc is 1
lands IS reported.
In Palestine the British have
pushed their lines Is miles north OF 4
Jerusalem"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
MEN ENGAGED IN FARMING
GET TEMPORARY EXEMPTION

Springfield. Ill. March 1s.-8ren en-
gagged in planting and cultivatinE a
crop are 10 be allowed by exemption
boards 20 continue their work until
finished. although their draft num-
bers are reached. orders received by
adJutant Cen Dickson from the war
department today directed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
TWO LOCAL MEN COMPETE
IN ARMY POSTER DRAWING

Aspiring artists and craftsmen Of
this city are 20 have an opportunity
to compete for three prizes offered
BY Lieut. Emmett i. WiIkerson. army
recruiting officer, for a poster, 2g
by y inches. that viii aid recruiting
u the army The contest closes April
Two men have declared their in
tention TO compete, Pvt John Lucero.
Of the local recruiting station. and
CHARLES Dickinson, who lives in the
smelter district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
TUSCANIA SAILORS
LEFT SHIP WITHOUT RESCUE

Washington. .. C.. March 1S.-A
resolution asking secretary Daniels
Tor an information in his possession
regarding published charges that the
troop ship Tuscania. torpedoed off The
Scotch coast with 1000 American sol
diers aboard was abandoned by her
crew without effort TO save the pas
sengers, was introduced today by rep
resentatlve STEVENSON Of Minnesota
One Of the soldiers aboard the ship
made such charges in a letter home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
THE
U-B0AT BACKER
AUstria-Hungary Support
German Policy Because
Of Lack Of Food.

tria-Hungary was not looking for
trouble with the United states. HIS
predecessor iu office, baron Burlan.
had made similar statements 10 me
lcnE before, and count Tisza, the
Hungarian premier. dWelt on the
SINE subject remittingly during a
Two hour interview I had with him.
~ the conclusion Of which he per
mitted me &C quote him with but one
single sentence
Calls Our Act a Crime.
For the United States to engage
-- The European war would be a
crime against humanity"
Count Tisza used the words IS here
given lie felt that ultimately the
United States would enter the war
against The central powers, though il
was then February, 1916
70 avoid a conflict with the United
states government came 10 be the
major policy Of the men in Vienna
and Budapest They feared that in
the end they might fail in this, but as
Frederic O. Pe1tield, the American
an hassador at vienna. himself has
alrezled. the r0-Huugariau gov
eminent never lost sight OF this goal
when congress declared that a
stare or war existed between the
United states and Germany the Aus
lr1-Eiun Earian government merely
severed Diplomatic relations It did
and stil hoped that this could be
lrer-ed- The American government.
feeling that at best Austria Hungary
had merely followed a German lead
occupied similar position swayed
by the knowledge that DC was Ger
many and not Austria-HunEary that
would have 10 be brought 10 terms.
president Wilson waited many
months before he finally asked con-
--css 10 declare that @ state Of war
also existed between the Unired States
and Austria Hungary.
Peace Possible.
Ir has been considered likely that
a-strLa-Hungary might Ultimately
lbludon her German ally The Aus
HuuEarials were the first people
ir All Europe who were thoroughly
81 lr-Lirec- Territorial expansion has
Fl no time been in the minds Of any
81 tie ten races which make up the
dual monarchy. world dominion is a I
mere phrase 10 them for the reason {
rllr the Austro- Huugarians are not j
q race. but a national political aggre- /
safe Of many races-a state formed I
% a couElomerate whose cement is /
economic necessity on the one hand f.
and love Of their dynasty on the other. T
Chauvinism could be no force in q /
country Of that sort and what little /
war enthusiasm there was at first was 4
soon eradicatef BIZ the many defeats I
sustained at the hands OF the Rus
sans. and by the thorouznly unscru- 4
uulous exploitation Of the populace !
t- a government whose fneptness and I
deficiency made the eLactions die
lated by the war all the greater.
Thus it came thar Austria-Hungary
has been at any time the most ap-
nroachable member Of the central \
powers group OF belliEerents. Bull
zaria and Turkey included. When I
say that what NAV not be had IN Vi
emma cannot be obtained in Berlin.
sofia and Coustantinople, weigh my
Copyright, 1913 Interna-
News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
GREATER SPACE GIVEN ARMY
AIJUIANTS AT HEADQUARTERS

4 encouragement OF the offices Of
division and the adfutaur 81 49, ~
Faso military district in the Mills
Dllloing has been effected. because
OF The increasing business Of these
o!Iices- Headquarters Of the 18th di-
VISION pm charge Of Mai. Eugene T.
Ely, adjutant and his agsfsfa1t Er,i
W g. Rogers. and the office Of Can't
faul T. Mueller, district adiutant.
have been moved from room I00l to
1OOs- Cen George W. Reads aides
Prentiss. who formerly ocennie5 800.
luUo' have moved to the next room.
occupied by the chief OF staff col
Three new assistants will be as
sleneq 10 work in the division ad
5utants office. a cabrafn fi---
lieutenant and a second lieutenant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
THREE JOIN ARMY.

Three men we're accepted for ser
vice IN the army since noon Saturday.
Ihey were Herman Harris, Roaring
Springs. Tex. for the motor transpor-
tation service OF the national army.
and Charles E Dickinson. Of FL Paso.
for the medical corps. regular army,
and Clyde W. Townsend. Chickasha.
Okla, for the cooks and bakers. regu-
lar army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
CONFERENCE ON "AIR LAW"
HELD BY CENTRAL POWERS

Amsterdam. Holland. March 1S.-At
Budapest a Central European Con-
terence on Air Law has been sitting
Tor several weeks. Delegates are
present from Germany, Austria. Hun
gary. Turkey and Bulgaria a COM
plete code OF air law for the Central
Powers is TO be drawn up. 10 be con-
flrmed into law later by the respec-
tive governments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
OLDEST AUSTRIAN CLASSES
ARE BEING DEMOBILIZED

Amsterdam, Holland. March 1S.-A
Vienna dispatch 70 the Vossiscne
Zeitung OF Berlin says rehabilitation
OF three OF the oldest landssturm
levies serving with the Austrian
forces, consisting Of men born in
1867, 1858 and 1859 viii begin immed-
lately and viii be completed by May.
October and December. respectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
GEN. SCOTT TAKES NEW
POSTs CAN'T GO TO ETWaWCE

New York, March 1S.-Mai. Gen. H
command Of a division. today took
command OF the embarkation port. He
was understood 10 have passed the
physical examination The cause OF
ms transfer was unknown. This viii
keep him from going TO France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

containing some o. the Remedy made intc
elsarettes, also some Remedy for smok-
Ing in pipe and a neat uttie plne.
Aonth's supply. eltfer form. costs one
dollar Address TIE Blosser COMPANY
Box -90f, Atlanta. Ca.
uAE.-snouiu your druggist not carry
Dr. Bicsser's Catarrh Remedy n. efo.-
ne can secure De- Tor you. DRUGGISTS a.
1ot supply the Trial OutfiiA-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

- @ IL d
catarrhal head
ache and ear
troubles that may
lead to deafness.
You VIII breathe
better and feel
better after using
10.
For ten cents
In coin OF starnpsl
a small package
Will he rnHHalF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
SWISS DEMAND INDEMNITY
FOR THE SINKING OF SHIPS

Berne, Switzerland. March 1S.-The
Swiss government has sent a note to
the German government demanding
the payment Of an indemnity for the
destruction Of the grain steamer Sar-
dinero. The note also requests a care
1ul investigation Of the circumstances
by the German authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
~. JORDAN WITH FIIERs-

According TO a report received here.
Maj. II. L. Jordan. infantry reserve
corps. who is ven known in Eg Paso.
has been transferred TO the third
training brigade. aviation. at Kelly
field, san Antonio. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Puts An End to
Catarh Troubles
You Inhale and Exhale This Medication
and-Away Goes Your Catarrh

There must be readers suffering from
chronic catarrh who would ike 70 know
how they can stop catching cold after
cold for they must realize that sooner n
later this may lead 70 serious deafness
and injury 70 the system In general
DR.. Biosssr. a respected physician. ana
for forty-three years an enormously sue-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

ceszful specialist IN
catarrh. Is the dis
coverer OF a pleas
anL direct meth
cd that can Be
used by man. no
man or child.
His remedy "a
made from medl-
cinal herbs. flow
ers and berricH
which you smoke
IA a dainty pipe 81
cNglrnffa nwH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
cor. DURFEE. STAGE CHTFF.

word has been received from san
Antonio, that Col Lucius L Durfee
general staff corps, has been named
as chief Of staff Of the southern de-
partment OF the army, Gen. J. W
Rucl1uan commanding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
To Drive Out MaIaiI in and Build M
The Gvrfem

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
IS printed on every label, showing il
IS Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless
form 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

hale the vapor Into all the ar pss-s-e.
-. ~ 'i,-1l1s no tobacco. even though h h
USED u the same manner.
~ biosser.s Catarrh Remedy q, eo,,,r,.,
5Llsetl.e 10 ali forms Of catarrh. bro1ebl,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

The Spanish steamer Sardinero. un-
der charter by the Swiss government
was torpedoed February 26. She was
conveying 5000 tons OF wheat from the
United States. The sinking aroused
strong feeling in Switzerland and
pro-ally newspapers there urged that
the bread ratiOns Of the German col
only In Switzerland be cut as a re-
prisaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

/ ten nurses from the hospital were
present The host and hostesses were
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Blackwell and
Mrs. r j. Pritchard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
GIVE SICK sOIDTrne Tnr1T

FIFTY soldiers. patients OF the Fort
Bliss base hospital were treated TO
not chocolate and big home made
cookies, saturday night ar the Fort
Bliss base hospital y. ~ G. ~ About
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

70 Iure U0Iu IN One UnV
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Iablets) 70 stops the Cough and
heaoaehe and works off the Cold. Z.
" GROVES signature on each box.
eQc-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

Wanted TO buy-second hand BIZ
cycles Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
An excellent investment
and a patriotic duty

. 4ANNo1Al
riotie dU.
ill8a.
ss8Sz 81.
.I85liRLlEI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

after a hand to hand fight whereup0u
our contingent returned to our lines
Raids In Lorraine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
Podziekowanie.

Niniejszem many zaszczyt po-
dziekowac serdecznie Wielebne-
mu ks. J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a
odprawienie zaiobnej Mszy sw.
oraz przepiekna wzruszajaca pre-
move, panu B. Rybowiakowi "a
piekny spiew, Szanownym Sio-
strom Rozahcowym i Towarzyst-
WI sw. Ireny Katolickich Lesni-
czych "a liczny udziai W pogrze'
bic. panu P~ietrasowi pogrzebowe-
mu "a bardzo staranna usfuge o.
raz wszystkim tym ktorzy W Jaki-
kolwiek sposob przyczynili SIG do
upiekszenia pogrzebu / oddania
o-statniei usiugi s. p. zonie Fran
ciszce Jarzembskiej dziekuje le-
szcze raz Staropolskim Bog "a
piac.
Franciszek Jarzembski, wraz z
Gala rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

DziS-:-W Coliseum
WIadek VS.. CaddOCk.

Jak juz donosiliSmy dzisiaj VIE
czorem o godz. smej, SGD maja,
odbedzie sic sensacye sezonu Chi
cagoskiego stanowiaca walka po-
nliedzy Wiadkiem Cyganiewi--
czem a Earl Caddockiem, SWEET
nym zapaSnikiem amerykanskiej
armii, W ktorej ow piastuje sier--
zanta stanowisko. Caddock VIA
dek sa zapewne najpowazniejszy-
mi kontestantami o szampionat
swiatowy klasy ciezkiej wagi. Jak
wiadomo, Wiadek raz juz z Cad
dockiem walczyi i zostai poiozony
ma iopatki raz jeden - drugie
spotkanie zostafo nierozstrzygnie
te. Wladek bye moze po raz pier
wszy lekcewazyl nieco przeciwni-
ka, lzejszego i ~slabszego Cd SIZE
bic, lecz pc walce wyrazaI sic o
MIN wprost z zachwytem i UNA
wal so "a najgrozniejszego swe-
60 oponenta. Sp~odziewac sic ma
ley, IL do rozstrzygajacej dzisiej-
szej WALK Wiadek przygotowal
SIC j wytrenowai dostatecznie, DO
to ME ~przelewki. Caddocka sam
Gotch mianowai szampionem i
faktycznie jest on MIN dzisiaj,
wiec Wiadek ma mu odebrac ow
pas szampiohski, choc sic on tylu
spiera i ubiega, Wiadek jest W
wybornej kondycyi - walka btu
dzi zainteresowanie nadzwyczaj-
ae i bedzie najwieksza, jaka w Sc
zonie obecnym miasto nasze O.
gladaio.
Poza ia gI6wna para ciezkiej
wagi szampionow program dzl-
siejszy zapowiada atrakcyi szereg
2aly, a wSrod Mich take wystep
Jana Meyera pretendenta do Siam
pionatu Swiatowego klasy Sred-
aiej wagi, kt6ry bedzie walczyl Z
Billy Schoberem Z Battle Creek,
Mich, najzacieklejszym swym
wsp6}zawodnikiem, Z ktorym
Meyer rowniez juz sic al bez re-
zultatu potykal. w Coliseum"
dis wieczor zapewue gorowac
bedzie nova polska...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
"

Tow. Boskiego Serca Jezusa mr..
2SS Zjed. odbedzie posiedzenie nile
sieczne W czwartek, dnia ego maja'
o godzinie 1880 wieczorem, W hall
zwyklych p~osiedzei. Uprasza sic
czlonk6w o liczne przybycie. ponie-
waz beds wa1ne sprawy do zaiatwie-
mia. s. Pitera. prez.; 8. Penkala.
sekr. prot, sac Noble I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
IDA

Jutro, 9 maia: Wniebowstapienie
Pa6skie. - Sw. Hermana. = Sw.
crzegorza z Naz. = Sw. Mikoiaja
szwedzkiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
Do A~dministracyi iowa,
rzystwa Zjednoczenia
T. R. K.

Niniejszem zapraszam Admin
stracye wszystkich Towarzystw W
Chicago, nalezacych dONZjednoczenia
II. II. n, ma z~ebranie, kt0re sic od-
bcdzie W piatek, dnia logo maja, o
codzin;e 1880 wieczorem, W hall lie
dncczenia, pod umerem 9S4 Mil
waukeo ave., celem pOrOzumienia sic
" sprawie manifcstaCyi narodOweJ,
iaka sic odbedzie w dniu Ego czerw-
ca. 1918 pOIaczona z wymarszem do
pomnika Kosciuszki W Humboldt
Parku. Opr6cz tegO omawiane beda
inne waine sprawy, tyczace sic naszej
Organizacyi.
Prose- zatem ABLY nikogo ME bra
kowalO. -
u bratniem pozdrowieniem,
y. L. PIOTROWsKI'
Prezes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
MandI's Rekawiczki i Po1czoch,

Damskie iedwabne fiber pohczo-
chy, wysoko spajane p%odw6jne piety l pace
czarne bale, regul. S5c Wartoscl' he
specyalnie wprost z fabryki, para pc
Damskie ublawatnione bezszewkoWe ponczo-
civ, Rurson piety palce. dubeltowe podeszwy,
czarne, biaie, szare i bronZoWe, 2kr
ich cena soc, nasza ........''..'''
Meskie drobno prazkowane baweinlane PEI
zewkowe ponczochy, ~podwojne plety palce'
cZarne i biafe, aSortowane Wlelkoscl' Warle re-
Cularnie 19c, ,specyalnie para 1oc, Or
albo 2 parry "a
Dzieciece czarne prazkowane be- SzeWka pom
czochy, dGbeItowe piety i palce, wielko- 17c
Sci 6 do 9l&, para pc ...........'.'
Niemowleve bawelniane Isle pohczochy, krot--
kie bale z kolorowym Wlerzcnem res~'Nl
kompletnoSci ich cena 19c. nasza 10r
Zapas damskich jedwabnych rekaWiczek. dtu
rie no }okcie, czarne i bale, resZtkl nleKom
p~letnosci. ich cena Sl.OO, R4r
/ naSZa cena