davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

men to do the same thing, and with
that spirit we'll win this war.
"When I got over there, a good
many of the French and British sol
diers actually didn't think this wal
ever going to end. But now they've
changed their minds.
"The American troops now have a
wealth of equipment-the shortages
were small at the most and only at
first. The spirit of the men can't
be anything but confident when they
know that they have everything at
hand that they want, and their spirit
rapidly communicates itself to the
ailles. The French soldiers were like
different men when the Americans
had been there in force a few months.
New they've recovered their conf
dence, too.
"Just let the workmen stick to their
Jobs, and keep right at whatever they
are doing for the boys over there.
1t may be hard work, and sacrifices
of things that would be pleasant, but
think what it all means!
"The morale of the army is going
to be kept up by the morale of the
workship. / don't know the labor
question as we'll as I'd like, but !
don't think I'd feel any differently
about that if I'd been studying it ten
years."
"Ill tell the boys at the shop" said
Hodgson, as he rose to go. "Good-
bye and good luck, old man."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
Field Labor Is Greatly
Needed To Harvest
Cane And Rice
Crops
Help From Towns And Cities
Will Be Necessary To Assist
Planters In Preventing
Waste

Washington, D. c., Sept. If
the large sugar cane and rice fields
of the South, particularly louisiana,
are to be saved at harvest time,
townspeople must volunteer their
services and go to the aid of the
planters. Reports received by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture from Louisiana state that
there is a great shortage of field help
and the labor situation grows more
serious as harvest time approaches.
Town people in the rice and cane dis
tricts are urged to follow the ex-
ample set by many towns and cities
in the wheat-growing sections, where
in many cases urban organizations
co-operated with the wheat growers
in securing help at harvest time.
Louisiana this year has a sugar.
cane crop estimated at 533,88O acres
which, according to the August l
forecast of the Bureau of Crop EST
mates, will probably produce 4,537,-
796 short tons of cane, and on the
basis of 1873 pounds of sugar per ton
of cane, will yield about 250,543 tons
of sugar. 1t is expected that New
Orleans will respond to the call for
help and supply good percentage
of the labor needed in the cane and
rice fields. United States farm labor
specialist, ]. F. Harbart, who has
headquarters at Jennings, is conduct
ing ar investigation to determine
when and where farm help will be
needed. If found necessary it is ex-
pected that some Mexican labor will
be secured.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

in the Navy Yard shops who had
bought 1900 worth of Liberty Bonds
in the Third Loan and has paid for
them now. Some of them, he said,
were working overtime, and using
the money to buy really more bonds
than they could afford. That spirit,
he felt, was of the kind to win the
war; but few men seemed to lack
that spirit.
'.In the army" he pointed out, eff
a man fails in his duty he is court
martialed or tried by a summary
court. We have something like that
in industry, but it seems to me that
it defeats its own purpose. For ex-
ample, if man commits some fault,
he is perhaps suspended for a day
or two.
"In all that time his machine lies
idle-and the output of that ma
chine is worth perhaps 500 an hour.
Moreover, he earns nothing himself,
and is producing nothing. The prob
lem, / think, is to make sure that the
men remain at work; suspension is a
poor remedy" .......
He told of one young man who had
lost about 80 days since the firts Of
the year, and who, he thought, was
really earning more money than was
good for him.
"Yet you can't make a man work
for less because he is SINGLE" he ad.
mitted.
McGonegal told how the Especial
service" men-volunteers and draft.
ed men-work under military discip-
lin in France.
"Some of them have uniforms, and
some haven't" he explained. "Those
who have them, buy them. They put
in lonw day, and they work, many
Of them, for $50 a month. But they
certainly get the work done. We
have privates over there in charge
of inspection work-because they are
men who can be depended on"
{ Hodgson thought that "diiuton"
could be adopted with considerable
success in war industries is,
men without experience in machine
work can be trained to simple pro-
cesses, thus releasing the skilled ma
chinists for the more difficult and
technical work
"When the unskilled men come in,
tell them this" was McGonegal's IS
summary. "Skilled labor is already
co cooperating splendidly with the
army. It's now up to the unskilled
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

Swellings Of the flesh caused by
Inflammation, cold, fractures Of the
bone, tootchache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
should be we'll rubbed in over the
part affected. Its great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain,
reduces swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price Csc, SOC and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Berlanger Drug
Co
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

$50 we started dropping hand
grenades on them" McGonegal ex-
planned, and naturally they dropped
them back on US"
During the exchange Of grenades,
he was wounded by one which he was
in the act of throwing and which
went off in his hands. Both arms
were blown off, and for two months
he was in a French hospital. No
sooner was he out of the hospital,
however, than he volunteered to
drive an ambulance; and in that ca
pacity he served three months before
he was sent back to America. Of
such stuff are our soldier boys made.
Despite the loss Of his arms, he
can. drive car well. There are many
men at the Walter Reed Hospital who
have lost one hand, yet can make the
stay-at home chauffeurs look to their
laurels. McGonegal drove over the
rough battle field paths, without ac-
cidents. Eventually he hopes to be-
come a chauffeur here.
There was much for McGonegal
and Hodgson to talk about when they
met at the hospital. To begin with,
McGonegal was a machinist before
he went to war. That established
common interest. Again, he was in
the same unit with Hodgson's cousin.
And thirdly, Hodgson's own interest
in military affairs proved source Of
contact. But their talk turned main
ly on the labor problem of the day.
Hodgson has very pronounced ideas
on that. He knows the war labor
problem at closeup" McGonegal
knows, too, what labor can do and Is
doing for the men abroad.
"When We first went abroad" said
McGonegal, "labor wasn't as smooth
ly organized as it is now, and there
were occasional difficulties.
''For example, the food was good
when we got it. But we'd run
short, about once a week. And cloth
ing was lacking at first-when I was
wounded / had an old pair Of socks
on my hands, and not much of any on
my feet. That's because in the big
rush of preparing everything at once,
labor couldn't be modified as quick
ly as we might have wished.
''But it wasn't long before there
was big improvement. Things came
moving in smoothly and surely, and
we didn't lack anything we really
needed.
'That is what the workingmen's
task is now-to keep things moving
steadily to the boys at the front. The
spirit of the boys over there is SIM
ply remarkable-they are thoroughly
confident Of their ability to win, but
they want the full support Of every
man left at home. They say it takes
five men at home to keep one man
in the field. The boys just want those
five men to stick to their jobs"
Hodgson had just completed "a
hours work on q stretch. He had
been sticking to his job.
mot every machinist realizes what
were up against" he replied. "Of-
presidential proclamations in the
world. but they are in the minority.
Most Of them men down at the Navy
Yard are doing their best all the
time.
But some Of them still need to
realize the seriousness of this whole
thing. They have been talked to,
until talk doesn't get over any more"
"Over in France" McGonegal went
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

Increased demands for common
labor are shown by a recen. employ
ment survey by the United States
Employment Service. Fifty-three
centers have calls exceeding the pres
ent supply, while but three cities, all
in the West, report surplus. Nor.
NAL conditions are reported by TWEEN.
ty-five cities.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

jus RHCEIVED-A fresh lot or
Pape and Typewriter Ribbons. THE
best on earrn. Feather-weight carbon.
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me
dunn weights at $3.50. Single sheet,
s cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
the famous OHAsHI line of Carbon
and general line Of office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone 278
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

When the bowels feel uncomfort.
able and you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows a copious
morning operation, & dose of HER
BINE will set you right in a couple
of hours. If taken at bedtime you
get it's beneficial effect after break
fast next day. Price 6Oc. Sold by
Berlanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
,,Lst The Morale At
n. Front Be Better
Thai, That At
Home
| :. Line Workers Are Doing
sal III, Than Is Expected OF
tas y LET The Same Be
ipsu rs.ls If Those At Home

m the morale at home ana
assp l.aa ~ ssve no fear for the morale
]. battlefront" 80
!, gist, is the message OF the e
a :. .oidier to the Department OF
F. ,''s officials at Washington
:. .he walter Reed Army Hos,
'1n !. the wooded hills north 0,
s,,stsn, are several hundred e,
$. so,diers-men who Will
,,aiu be able to take their
! With the armies in France but
~ being transformed u into use,
.laiers Of industry. There are
!. them men who have lost arms
lies. men who have been severe
.isrsd as BY shrapnel and high ex-
Y. .bells. Eventually, after they
,e.overed their normal health
srenrth and have learned new
!. that will make them self-sup-
ti,e and self-respecting members
i community, they will be dis
"a from the military service,
!, ,.v miles away, in the Washing
Navy Yard, is an army Of tollers
!, who are making big guns and
uaong for the soldiers abroad
recently pledged their whole
IA support to Secretary Daniels
he government in the great task
Iuuing the war, and they are
rng at top speed to make good,
turn out the materials that are
asd for the task
anonr these workmen IS Joseph
sodgson, an expert machinist. His
arin.lsw is in an infantry regi-
! now serving in France. A
u i with another regiment.
I % in part from District Of Co
BIZ fusrdsmen. Other relatives
aany friends have entered the
and one Of his closest chums
shady given his life. If his
kss yere not 80 badly needed at
Mvy Yard, he would himself
been in France, for, as he says
III there's, nothing / ever
~ q much to do as to 60 into
my
~ Walter Reed Hospital he
caazles G. McGonegal, a young
= hkotan, who was a machinist
= b mlisted, more than a year
= the 18th Infantry-"General
hss Own" The regiment was
= u hrst to 60 to France, but
asG VA left behind with a
aaat unit that was later
y iate The same regiment Of
Hsducn's counsin is . mem
1vsat abroad In December,
H promptly on the firing line,
- vsqnded in February. While
= ssutPsss duty, was un.
lhrae machine guns, the
4p6ed y best they could
Tre of the guns were
Ysp ~ could reach them.
vls h : shsll-hole, and i'm
attack except BY hand
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

W. M1ynarczyk; Kilt jego syn d.
Nowak: Klara jego Klitta l. hrelt.
Folks narcys - ich dzieci - n. jan
kowski. J. Piotrowicz. Licyan siuSa -
r Kasianowski; SenatOrOwie "estal
XII: sztuka choc zbyt trudna ale Wyszfa
dobrze, Cwiczenia h~iszpaGskie szesclu
dziewczatek, nastepnie deklamacya
Mole Pranie!." ~wykonaia j.. Walczak,
nastepnie spiew wykonaly dzieci szkol-
ne. Move pozegnalna wygfoslf kohcza-
CIV chlubnie szko1e parafialna, A. kle--
REX. .nastepnie Y. Konsultor IIudwlk
Grudzihski ~proboszcz przem0wlf do
dziatwy pieknie i bardzo pouczaJaco,
radzac, ably dzieci W dalszym ciagu sic
k~sztaici{y, ably W ten spos0b zapewnl-
" sobie swietna przyszioSc. Rozdai po-
tenn X. proboszcz dyplomy nastepuja-
cvm uczniom / uczennicom, kt6rzy u
ko6czyli S-my stopien nauki: A. Kie-
REX. ". Miynarczyk, f. Maciejewsk1,
7. Nowak. r. Penczek, NJ. Wyszyhski,
+. Dlawichowska, J. Klajbor, F. kreft,
NJ. Petkowska, +. Polaszewska, A. Pro
chot. H. Myslifska. A. ~Szczepaniak, NJ.
UIenberg, A. Kirzek j NJ. Petkowska.
Zostali %nagrodzenl "a pima nauke
medalami ofiarowanymi przez Bractwo
Dzlewlc Maryi i pania Chrobak. Ma "a
konczenie odspiewano hymn narodowy
,,Bo4e cos Polske". Podczas numer6w
przygrywala muzyka ma skrzypcach
NJ. Fillpiak, B. Brzezihski, F. Grona,
]. Jankiewicz / j. Milka, ma fortepianie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
z JANOWA.

Onegdai wieczorem W szkole para
fialnej sw. Jana BOzego PREY ". 52giej
/ S. Throop ILL.,, gdzie proboszczem jest
X. Konsultor Ludwik Grudzi6Ski, Cd
by1 sic popis dzieci szkolnych ko6cza-
cych S-my stopie6 nauki z okazyi uro-
czystego zakonczenia roku szkolnego.
Sala szkolna wype}niona zostaia po
brzegi publicznoScia. Program byf pie
kny i urozmaicony a skladaf sic z ma
stepujacych numer0w: Spiew ch0ru
dzieci szkolnych ,Piesni Nadziei" z
akomp. skrzypiec / fQrtepianu. Move
powitalna wypowiedzia1a H. MySlih-
ska. Spiew i rozrzucenie kwiatk6w
przez ~dziewczeta szkolne. Spiew Is.
ch}opc6w i musztra ma konikach Zor.
ganizowanych wtej p~arafii, pod nazwa
,,Kawalerya Polska z Janowa". Ma
stepnie spiewy i plasy Is. dziewczatek
z d~zwoneczkami. Spiew 80. dziewczat
,,Pozegnanie Zolnierzy". Cwiczenia
dziewczat z flagami. Pantomina przez
15-cie dziewczatek p. t. Rock Of A,
ges". Nastepnie dziatwa szkolna ode
graIa bardzo dobrze piekny dramat W
trzech aktach p. t. ,Sw. E~ustachiusza''
osoby W tym dramacie w~ystepowaly
jak ~nastepuje: Trajan, Adryan - rzym
scy esarze. H.. Mysli6skI, r. Peczek.
Eustachiusz Placy-rzymskl dow6dca, A.
Klerzek; Teoplsta jego ma}zonka - A,
Goniakowska, Agaplusz, Teopist - ich
synowie - J. Walczak, X. Lltoborskl
Plutarch, greek filozof - J. Nowak
Pliniusz, rzadca Bltynll, B. Kaslanow-
ski; Trybuniusz, prefekt - X. Wablch
Floryusz, Lukan-rzymscy setnlcy - e,
Maclejewskis NJ, Wyszyhskl, Akacyusz
Antyoch - rzymscy 3oinierze - F. Ma
iecki, T, ~Sypniewskl, Symplicyusz =
J. K~asianowskl Lekwacyusz = s, Ma
kewski, Klemens, egipski wlesniak -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

die ma front, powinien zazywat Nu-
xated Iron.
Inny godny Zanotowania wypadek
fest u Genera{a Dayida Stuart Cor
don, znanego pogromcy Indyan I bo-
hatera bitwy pod Gettysburg. General
Gordon m6wi: Gdy zostaiem osfaoio-
nv bardzo tego roku, ME mogfem W
zaden spos6b przyjSe do SHY Jaka W
mojej miodoSci posiadalem. Probo-
waIem rozmaitych tax zwanych toni
k6w bez do1nania zadnej ulgi, az "
koncu dowiedziaiem sic jak lekarze
goraco zalecaja organiczne Gelazo dIa
odbudowania czerwonet krwt ! zpi-
szczone ciaio. jake rezultat tego ia
zaczafem uzywae Nuxated Iron 1 W
miesiacu moja siaboSe ustapiia ! u
czulem sic silny, powstalem l nabra-
lem takiej energii, ktorej sic nigdy
ME spodziewalem.
Jeszcze wiecej Interestingly wypa-
Aek Jest u Generafa John Lincoln
Glenn, kt6ry " swoim 12-tym roku ~
ella byi sierzantem W Armti Stanow
Zjednoczonych 1 oststni z zyjacych
~eteranow Armii St. Zjedn. na ak
fywnej liscIe. General Glenn mowi:
Znalaziem Nuxated Iron teden Z nal
skuteczniejsZych tonik6w. DIVA NILE
STAGE fax zacza}em leczenie 1 obecnie
jestem zdrowym cziowiekiem.
I koncu Jest sedzia Samuel 8.
Yoder. maj seanu, jurysta Cd IL lat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

dale energii ca}emu organizmowi.-
Ola czfowieka W 70 latach jak ia, Jest
prawie pewnem jak si}a 5ywotna "
pierwszych dziesiatkach.
Jest poprostu zadzfwta1ace jak VILE
Iu ludn cierpi ma brak zelaza ME VIE
dzac o tenn. Jeleli ME jestescte slim
1 zdrowi to powinnscie zrobie haste
pujaca probe: Zbada1cie, jak diugo
mo1ecie pracowac Tub jak daleko mo-
zecie ise bez Zmeczenia. Nastepnie u
zywajcie dwie pieciogramowe tabletki
zwyk}ego organicznego zelaza try ra-
zy M dzieh DO jedzeniu. przez diva
tygodnie. Pc lynn eksperymencie spro-
bujcle swoja SHE znowu ! przekona1-
ciesie, wiele zyskallScie.
uvass 1abrytant6w:-Nuxated Iron
ktore lest przepisywane przez DR.. sullt-
van 4 ktore bylo uzywane przez Genera
IA Gibson, Gordon. Glenn, sedzis foder
4 innych z tax Acknowledgement rezultata-
mi ME fest wcale sekretne lekarstwo, a
Ia takie ktore Jest nan wszystkim ap-
tskarzom wssedsie. W przeciwtenstwie
do pnepisywanego telaIa " staroj FOR
mis lest iatwo zasymiliowans ME psu-
je seoow, ami 2oladka Fsbrykancl So tax
pewni, 10 gwarantuja resultaty l peine
xadowolenie katdemu kupuJacemu. albo
xvroca temu pieniadze. Jest n Enane
wszystkim aptekarzom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

palcow Mytrengi z~naleziono ma oknie
apteki, kt6re on wylamal ably sic do
STAG do wnetrza. Aresztowall go j.
E. A. Sullivan 1 E. l.. Jackson, in
spektorzy pocztowi.
Pauline Plotka odwiezc musiano
wczoraj ma noszach i sesye popo(u-
dniowa W sadie kryminalnym odio-
zono do dzisiaj z powodu nagiego o.
siabniecia Plotkowej W czasie egza-
minacyi przez asystenta prokurato-
"a O'Brien. o godzinie 3-ciej sedzia
Sabbath, asystent prokuratora o.
Brien, Patrick ]. O'Connel, adwokat
Plotkowej / Dr.. Willis odbyli kr6tka
konferencye, pc kt6rej sedzia SABBATH
zadecydowai odioiy6 daisy ciag
przesluch6w do dnia dzisiejszego.
q q .
Sierzantem pierwszej klasy W de-
partamencie ~medycznym armii regu-
larnej W Camp Greenleaf, Chicamau-
ga Park, Georgia mianowany zostal
dnia 1890 czerwca sierzant w. Ko-
nopa, znany W tutejszych kolach
mIodziezy, brat p. Jana Konopy, "a
rzadcy sp6lki Ecclesiastical Goods
Co."
q y i
Onegdaj do Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, ~wyjechaf z poborowymi Stani--
sIaw Bach, syn PIP. Augusta i Marty
Bach, zamieszkalvch pnr. 1854 Ell
ston avenue, czlonek Bractwa Mo-
dziezy sw. Jozefa, Klubu Leona XIII
i ch6ru kosciola g6rnego, sw. Stani-
siawa Kostki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
ZTR6JCOWA.

W niedziele, dnia 23-go czerwca Cd
byIa sic u%roczysta PierwSza Komunia
sw. dzieci szkolnych do kt6rej przysta-
pho razem ch}opc6w i d~ziewczynek W
liczbie 312. o godzinie $50 rano, PREY
odg}osie dzwon6w i dzwiekach muZyki
procesya wyruszyla 2 budynku szkol-
nego do g6rnego koScioIa.
Msze Sw. celebrowa} sam proboszcz
Y. K. Sztuczko C.. S. G.. W asyScie dya-
kona X. Sylwestra Hosi1skiego i sub
dyakona y. P. A. Fallig'a G. S. G. Po-
poludniu Y. biSkup A. j. McGaviCk
D. d. udzielii Sakramentu Bierzmowa-
MIA dzieciom szkolnym i dorOslym W
liczbie przeSzlo 800. w uroczystOSci po-
p%oludniowej, opr0cz ksiezy 2 Tr0jco-
wa, brazil take udzia{ kSieza 2 innych
parafii: Y. Edward Stefanowicz z
parafii Sw. Jadwigi, X. Boleslaw Ma
wrocki 2 parafii IS. Miodziank6w, X.
Stanis}aw Dabrowski z parafii Sw. Bar
barry i Y. +. NJ. Sampoli6ski z parafii
sw. Wojciccha. Opr6cz w~ymienionych
ksiezy brazil udziai W n%iedzielnej urO-
c~zystosci klerycy J6zef Rapala z Sc
minaryum Sw. Franciszka, W Milwau-
kee, Wis. i J. Przybylski z Seminary
um sw. Maryi W Baltimore, Md.
Chrzestnymi PREY bierzmowaniu by
Ii: Ignacy Pubantz, Franciszka Lewan-
dowska, Bartiomiej Lorenz i Maryan-
ma Gzamrowicz. Swiatynia byla wy
peiniona ludem pc brzegi tax rano jak
/ popo}udniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

nych. Wieczorem gas, o godzinie Sis
rozpocznie sic przedstawienie gallo
we, W ktorem biora udziai najprzed-
n~iojsze Spiewaczki abituryentki szko-
ly PREY wsp6}udziale wybitnych arty-
stow amatorow. Glowna Geese VIE
czornego programu zajmuje przedsta
wienie baSni o ,,Hance Sierocie",
Szczesnego Zahajkiewicza, do kto-
rel urocza muzyke skompanowai p.
Franciszek Nowicki ,obecnie organt-
sta W koSciele Sw. Jana Kantego.
Nadto odegrana bedzie a~ngielska o.
peretka peina wdzieku i humoru p.
t. ,, Dress Rehearsal, tudziez wspa-
niala scena wiezienna z opery ,,Tru-
bador" Vsrdiego / scena z ,,Zaczaro-
wanego Fleta" Mozartowego.
Przedstawienia PAM Nering zyska-
Iy ustalona renome u naszej publicz-
noSci. Naleza tez do aszych najlep--
szych. Zapowiada PAM Nering, re te-
gorocze wystapienie jej szkoiy bedzie
ieszcze cd poprzednich wspanialsze.
Lubownicy tego rodzaju przedsta-
wien powinni zatem wczeSnie zam0-
wis bilety, kt6re pc cenach popular
nych So do nabycia W ofisie sekreta-
RIA ma Stanis}awowie, p. W. Barwi-
ga, obok koSciofa, albo wprost W
szkole PAM Nering, pod mr.. 22O1
Cortez ul. Telefon, Humboldt 54OS.
q q q
Wczoraj PIP. J6zef i Leokadya
Czapscy, zamieszkali pnr. 1861 Ell
ston avenue zostali telegraficznie "a
wiadomieni, il syn ich Benedykt
Czapski zmar{ w obozie Armii Pol
skiej W Niagara on the Lake, W Ka-
nadzie. q poczatkiem wojny zmariy
wojak polski staraf sic zapisac jake
ochotnik do Armii Wuja Sama ale
zostai ~kilkakrotnie odrzucony ola
r6znych przeszk6d. P6zniej wyjechaf
do obozu jake p%oborowy ale / tam
ME dIugo bawif gdyz lekarze uznani
go ME zdatnym do siuzby. Mtody
Czapski chwycil si2 innego zr6dia, a
mianowicie wstapil jake ochotnik do
Armii Polskiej i wyjechat do obozu
? innymi we wtorek, ~dnia1S-go czerw
ca ably tam gotowac sic do walki z
prusakiem.
Zwloki s. p. Benedykta Czapskie-
20 przewiezione zostana do Chicago
- ~szczeg6ly o pogrzebie podane be-
da p6zniej. Rodzice naleza do parafii
Niepokalanego Serca Maryi W Irving
Parku. Zmarly naleza} do Oddzialu
6S Sw. Jana Chrzciciela, Macierzy
Polskiej, Tow. M}odziehc6w Sw. Raj
munda i National Union, mr.. 81,
Oddziai Red, White and Blue.
q q
Wczoraj o godzinie 9-tej rano, ma
zapalenie pluc zmarla try i pol lat
liczaca Henryeta Stelmaszek, CO.
reczka PIP. Jana i Maryanny Selma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

kolejno przygrywal i F. Knoll, j. Woj-
tkowiak, S. Kolakowska, X. Janicka, E.
Kowalewska, J. Szczepaniak, G. Fur
maniak. Ia TAX doskonaie wyuczenie
dzieci nalezy sic uznanie Siostrom Ma
uczycielkom F%elicyankom z tel szkoly,
kt6re d~o}ozyly stara1 ably ia dziatwe
dobrze wyszkolic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
|Ze Stow. Polskich Ku-
pcow i Przemyslowcow.

Zaprasza sic ma ~posiedzenie Sto--
warzyszenia Polskich Kupc6w i Pre-
myslowc6w, ktore odbedzie sic dnia
26go czerwca W ,,Wawelu", 1868 Mil
waukee ave-, zapraszamy ~wszystkich
cz'ork6w Stowarzyszenia, jake tez
wsz. stkich, kt6rzy zajmuja sic han
diem i przemysiem. Ma ~posiedzeniu
tenn beda przem6wienia ma temat
handlu i przemysiu polskiego pc
wojnie. Poczatek O godzinie $3.50
wiecz6r. - Przybywajcie wszyscy!
"A. Busch, prezes.
st. Cislak, sekr.