davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-From a list
OF 1882 American soldiers saved from
the torpedoed Tuscania thus far report
ed to the war department, the Asso-
ciated Press today is enabled to give
the names OF more than 500 soldiers
aboard still unaccounted for. No report
has reached the department to change
the estimate that only 113 American SOL
diers were lost and officials, although
expecting additional names to come in
slowly, could give no assurance as to
when the list would be complete.
The names already received by the
war department checked against the
sailing list of troops show 345
men unaccounted for. but thirty-five
names of survivors were made public
last night which do not appear in the
sailing lis. * is assumed that some
soldiers p,ss.-ly went aboard the Tus-
cania at the LAST moment without being
recorded on the sailing list and also
that members of the crew may have
been among the military survivors.
The list compiled by the. Associated
Press represents an aggregate of 14z
hours work, The war department had
issued an official roster of the troops
aboard the ship, the committee on pub
lie information has made no effort to
compile a list of missing, merely issu-
ing list of the survivors
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
TEXAN IS HERO Of
ATTACK BY GERMANS
ON AMERICAN PATROL
Germany Believed to Be Using
Peace With Small Countries
as a Club to Force Russia
Into Pact

NEW YORK, Feb. 1I.-(Summary OF
European Ca5les.l-While engaging in
the daily increasing military activities
in Belgium. France and Italy. the cen
trail powers are pushing their diplomatic
advantages in the smaller enemy coun-
tries with the view. IL is believed. Of
forcing the BolsheVik government OF
Russia to accept a separate peace. The
neu Ukrainian peoples republic, which,
however the Bolshevik leaders at Pc
trograd declare, does not exist, has
made a peace agreement with the
auadrupls alliance. which in the mean
time holds the threat Of military power
over Rumania TO force a similar pact
with that country. On February 6. Field
Marshal Won MackenSen is reported in
German newspapers to have given the
Rumanian government three days in
which to enter peace negotiations with
Germany This time limit has expired,
the Rumanian cabinet has resigned as a
consequence OF the ultimatum. and the
Germans are reported to have repaired
the oil wells in Rumania which the
British damaged just previous to the
Rumanian retreat The new Ukrainian
republic, according to a Stockholm re-
port. is said to have granted to the CEN
tral powers full facilities for the de-
veIopment Of important mineral lands In
return for a large loan and the add
ton TO her territory OF a large part
OF eastern Galicia- On this phase OF
the agreement. as well as on the gen.
erzl subject OF a separate peace between
the Ukrainian rada and the quadruple
alliance. the BoIshevik government is
silent. London having received nothing
from the Russian capital to explain the
Ukrainian situation
In France. where the American forces
recently have engaged the enemy IN mi
nor encounters. the violence OF artil-
lery action is daily increasing. On both
sides OF the Meuse and in the Vosges
The French and Germans are engaged
IN an artillery duel, while frequent en-
envy raids on French positions are re-
ported the most recent in the region OF
Roureutlles having failed.
Details Of the encounter on Friday
night with the superior German force
in the region Of St Mihief show that
every American fought desperately to
overcome the larger force of the enemy
Suddenly coming upon the Germans in
No Mans Land. the little party OF four
teen Americans quickly changed forms-
ton. and in the minute and a half that
followed before the enemy retreated the
rifle gave way to hand grenade and
autorzatics. so close were the combant-
ants On Saturday an American ar
tiIlerymen was killed by shell fire and
five others wounded These casualties,
though light. indicate that the America n
forces in the trenches have assumed
their full share Of the burden In the
sector under their control
As on other fronts. the big guns are
bearing the brunt Of the work in Italy.
on the Asiago plateu aE- west Of Monte
Grappa. artillery duels are reported TO
te lively. Advanced Italian posts re-
pulsed two enemy raids south of Daone-
fr-t-ase
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
RUSSIA QUITS WAR,
ORDERING SOLDIERS
TO LEAVE FRONTIERS
Pact Has Not Been
Actually Signed, Dispatch
Says State of War Has Been
Declared Ended

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 11.-Russia has
declared the state of war to be at an
end and has ordered the rehabilitation
Of Russian forces on all fronts, &C
cording TO a dispatch received here to-
day from Brest-Litovsk. dated Sunday
The dispatch follows: THE presi-
dent of the Russian delegation at to-
days (Sunday'sJ sitting stated that
while Russia was desisting from sign
ing a formal peace treaty it declared
the state of war to be ended with Ger
many. Austria-Hungary, Turkey and
Bulgaria, simultaneously giving orders
for complete rehabilitation of Russian
forces on all fronts"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
Texan Is Hero in Fight
On German AmbuSherS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Feb. 1O.-tDelayed-l- "A Tex
as sammy was the hero of Friday eve
ning's patrol battle in which five Amer
leans we're killed and four captured. 1t
was learned today
The Texan remained in No Mans Land
after the encounter, ministering to the
wounded comrades.
After ten minutes of improptu first
aid work. the Texan left a badly wound
co sammy in charge of another
wounded man. who was trying to
stanch the flow Of blood from the
seriously wounded lads hurts.
Making his way back TO the American
trench the Texan filled his canteen with
water and returned to his comrades. He
found the man who had been seriously
wounded lying dead in the arms Of the
other who was crying:
For Gods sake, buddy. don't die to-
night Let's get another crack at the
dirty BocheS-"
The Texan brought both the wounded
man and the dead Sammy back TO the
American lines.
The full story Of how the American
patrol fought against death in the dark
ness among the wire entanglements. was
learned today, when survivors were able
TO talk after fumes had departed from
their lungs in the base hospital
They told how fourteen Sammies
started crawling out through the dew
sprinkIed weeds and grasses between
fires at s o'clock in the evening and in
spectsd the wires until eight. Then the
sergeant leading the patrol. whispering
cautioned the others that the enemy was
near
All Topped earthward. moment
later the patrol leader whispered the
command.
"AlI bunch together"
The next instant the Boches shower.
cd them with grenades. and rifle and
pistol fire The Sammies responded ir
kind II was all over within a minute
and a half. The Boches fled with -four
Captives from the head Of that patro
column Two wounded men helped tC
bring in the sergeant patrol leader.
Another patrol started out immediate
Is and recovered the dead. They re-
ported they heard the Boches dashine
homeward through the American bar,
rage, which had been laid down between
them and the German trenches.
Survivors say the Boches shouted
'Karirad" continuously during thu
lighting
The dead were buried today. in the
growing American graveyard. within
the shadow OF great ammunition
dump.
Simple den crosses bearing the
imperishabIc legend killed in action
mark each little mound Of earth.
Comrades billeted in the battered vii.
CONTINUED on Page =, Column -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
ALL GEORGIANS ON
TUSCAN|A REPORTED
AMONG SURVIVORS
Estimate of Loss of 1t3 Sol
dierS When Big Transport
Was Torpedoed Last Tues
day Remains Unchanged
Arrendale and Ward
Among the Survivors

All Georgians on the torpedoed
transport Tuscanis have been saved,
according TO reports from Washing
ton. The latest cables brought the
names OF Charles r Arrendale, Jack
sonviIle. Ga. and Edward c. Ward.
Newport, Ga, among the survivors.
Eight other Georgians previously
had been reported saved. They are:
CORTLAND s. VIM. Jr., Atlanta; Lieu
tenant Joseph r. Bost, Atlanta;
Charles H. Greer, Union Point; Boyd
L. Hancock, Thomasville; Hardy G..
Robinson, Lawrenceville; Robert Lee
Malone. Valdosta; Allen w. Harris,
winder; Edward J. Peacock, Vienna.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
List of SouthernerS
Who Are Still Missing

Southerners whose names were given
out by the public information committee
in Washington as among those saved
but whose names do not appear on the
are as follows. William r. Shaw, Mercy,
Tex; William A. Cherry, Demopolis,
Alabama.
1t is assumed that some soldiers were
sent aboard the steamer at the last mo-
ment and that their names had not been
recorded on the passenger list
Southerners who are still missing are
as follows:
Walter L. Brown. Pera, Va; Lambert
II. Mocker. Nashville, Tenn; William
A. Hartsock, Rapidan, Va; Philip e.
Weigand, Baltimore, Nd; Ruel A. Par
rott. Garrison, Tex: Milton Talley. Union
City, Tenn: Henry H. Page, Saratoga,
Tex: Sam II. Pentecost, Doucette, Tex. /;
Irwin Sims, Alto. Tex; Thomas E. St.
Clair, junction, Tex; Luarcius B. Armi-
go. FL Paso, Tex; George r. Baker, Car
ter Valley, Tex; Edgar c. Barnes,
Ranger Tex.
Benjamin Birmingham. Corpus Chris
/ ii, Tex; Milton Brown, Pilot Point, Tex;
William L. Cook, Aquilla, Tex; Rupert
Davis, Frisco, Tex; Albert Diaz. Mission,
Tex; Sixton Flores, Alice, Tex; Edward
I Z. Feyrer, Weiner, Tex; Louis T. John
1
Roosevelt. Tex; William Keown. Sand
Spring, Tex; Frank Kosseath, San An
/ tonic. Tex; Marion F. Lambert, Rotan,
Texas.
| Jacob W. Martin, Fort Worth Texas;
Miguel Martinez, San Diego, Texas
John F. Mcdonnell, Hinton, Okla; Will
liam F. McMurry, Royse City, Texas;
George A Altwein, Temple, Texas;
| David Cisneros, Brownsville Texas;
1 E1nwanrfn Z
Edmondson, Strawn, Texas; Guadalupe
Cara, Rio Grande, Texas; Thomas L.
Hudgeons Hallettsville, Texas; Ribert
/ +. Lee Hickey Denton, Texas Roy w.
May, Lindale, Texas; William Morreah.
Leon Springs, Texas; George Moreno,
Pearsall, Texas; Sidney r. Nall, Gaines
vile, Texas; Ben V. Owens, Canadian,
Texas.
| Henry Oxford Turnesville. Tex; Au-
gel Perez, san Antonio, Tex; Homer
Pullin, French Camp. Miss; Clarence
Paul, Alexandria, La; Juan c. Perez,
| BOerne. Tex; Theodore Pollak, Adkius,
Tex; Robbie q. Ray, Seymour, Tex;
4 Lucio Ramos, san Antonio, Tex: Bar
ney H Ray, Temple, Tex; Cirilo Rodri-
guez. Bsrgsmill, Tex; Edward L. Routt
! Pecan Gap. Tex; Richard Schulze
I Boerne. Tex; oscar L. Smith, Winters,
/ Tex; James F. Sparkmaf, Frisco, Tex;
Daniel ID Trobridge. Strawn, Tex; Ru-
fus W. Taft, san Saba, Tex; Joe L. Tay-
lor. San Antonio, Tex; John r. Terry,
| Aquilla. Tex.
Eugene Tumlinson. Bishop. Tex: John
] r. Weatherall, Dallas, Tex; Hugo Wei
rich. Fredericks, Tex; Walter l.. Whit
tington, Sherman, Tex; William r. VIII
son, Canton. Tex; James O. Wood, yam
/ tbs. Tex: Jose Ybarro. Laredo. Tex;
Edward h. Young, Gilmer. Tex; Patrick
! n. White. Dallas. Tex; Rosendo DiaZ
Mariana, Tex: Hugh Alexander, Cumber-
land Gap, Tenn: William o. Dyer, Black
stone, Va; Sergeant Bernard L. TullinE-
ton, Phoebus, Va; William T. George
waverly. Tenn: Roger Baker. Levee X
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12

CONTINUED on Pags 2, Column 3D.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12

Coonanusd on Page 2, Column -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
THE TRUTH ABOUT BELGIUM
Told by Brand Wbitlock

bornly to the task Of keeping this record-and
carried it on increasingly now-he gives us
this stupendous story: terrible-pitiful, magn1h-
cent in it's infinitely vital truth-which must stir
every true American, and brings US closer to the
time-when America strikes-wth all her might
at the Destroyer of Belgium.
It will appear in installments in this paper, be-
ginning with the issue of February 18th. If your
time has expired you are not subscriber now
is the time to get your subscription to us so you
will not miss a single part of this great story.
Our prices are more than reasonable: rs cents
for one year, 81 for 18 months, $1.25 for two
years or $3.50 for three years. Tell all you see
about this great story and induce them to sub
scribe If you can raise a club of five or more
subscribers and send to at one time we will
make special club price of only so cents for a
one years subscription. Raise club for US In
your community.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12

WATCH for the first article which viii appear
beginning FEBRUARY 18TH.
The Atlanta JOURNAL has secured the exciu-
sive right to publish THIS GREAT STORY in the
state of GEORGIA, which will reveal most wildly
and accurately
THE TERRIBLE BRUTALITY OF THE GERMANS
All doubts and denials, all the allowances that
we, a generous-minded people have made for seem
ingly incredible reports-must be set aside when
Brand Whitlock tells us the terrible truth that
drives home the horrible facts.
You will hear Of the devastation and desola-
ton from an EYEWITNESS. You will see cities
and houses and Cathedrals burned and blasted
You will feel the horror of rapne, and will shrink
before the nameless brutality and the murder OF
Edith Cavel He KNOWS-and tells-powerfully
FaithfuIly-Brand Whitlock held himself stub
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
Small Loss Attributed
To Discipline of Men

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE rela-
lively small loss of life among Ameri
can soldiers aboard the Tuscania is at
(cort5nued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

SuADES-Goo,i Qusity opaque shades. ntied
your windows. only 9Cc; tie best quality oil
opaque snades. s1.15. hing fee. We cstl VITA
samples. NLEEI,I.ATT. 18th and II srs. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS PLACES are our specially. Our
success and reputation for square dealing is well
Known. We haze the facilities to render an Ell
Gent service. List your place for sale today
and save time. Inspect the following:
Rooming house, 81 rooms; nicely furnished
downtown !; price, 81, 800.
Rooming horse, II rooms: $1,000.
Booming house, II rooms; $500.
Rooming house, 10 rooms: $1,000.
We cannot supply the demand in roomins
houses. Three sold yesterday, November Il.
Lunchroom, 18th St location sickness cause of
selling asking 81, 900.
Lunchroom. downtown; old established; par.
ticllars at this Office.
Cigar. confectionery and light grocery; living
.ooms price, 81, 400.
Hotel. 4S rooms; old established; price,
Sc, 900.
Special-Rooming house, exclusive and pay
ing; good furniture; possession at once; price,
1000.
Watch for cur advertisements. No connection
with any other Office.
N~-sh~i1 Rpa;r~es p-sEers. 913 n 7 ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

COOK and general homework ;
family OF ?: stay nights: ex-
eellent wages. Apply to Miss
Brettner. IIahn's Shoe Store,
eth and X sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

MAID in private family; serve
table and general first floor
work: no cooking; stay nights
or go home, S35 month. Address
Box 1OS-M, Star Office. AZ
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-11
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
Colorado
Westsrn New.papsr Union News Service.
COMING EVENT

COMING EVENTS.
May 14-l6-Colorado Sunday School
Association annual convention at
Denver.
July S-13-Meeting National Associa-
tion OF Colored Women in Denver.
Sept. 23-2s-Colorado State FAR at
Pueblo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
WALKA WLADEK
VS.. CADDOCK.

W Des Moincs Iowa, odby}a sic
DIZZY udziale ogrOmnie licznym publ
cznoSci walka ,,tymCzasowCSO szampio-
ma" Caddocka z kandydatcm najpowaz-
nieiszym O szampionat swiatowy W}ad-
o-Cyganiewiczcm z rezul--
tatem u.jemnym ola naSzego rodaka.
W1adek po}ozy{ Caddocka raz, lccz i
Caddock zdola} doStaC rzut icdCn, a
gdy W}adck hyf na ~najlepszCj drodze
do otrzymania drugiego rzutu / decyzyi
- wake ~ograniczaCa tylko do dwu i
pol godziny przerwanO, a referent jcj
~przyznal Zwyciestwo CaddockOwi, u
w~aaajac, IL rzut W}adka byf tylko PREY
padkowy.. -. DCCyzya togo rodzaju wy
dale nam sic mocno dziwna i pOdcj-
Rama - Wladek jest Zapasnikiem lep-
Sym, ciezszym, silniejszym nii Cad
dock, kt0ry do SzkO}y wtedy chodzif,
kiedy WIadek juz walczyf, a nadto wa
~ co najmniej o 40 funt0w mniej Cd
Wladka, kt6ry mole OdnoSnie do Swej
wagi i rozmiar6w jest co najwyzej trO-
che p~owolniejszy od Ca~ddocka.... Pc
godzinie WALK - %powiadajQ i 30 minu-
tach Caddock pofozyf W1adka chwy-
TEN head scissors and wrist lock, lecz
W walce nastepnej, gdy Caddock dOstai
ma Wiadku chwyt bOdy-SCisSOrs VIA
dek da& dOw0d Swej kOlosalnej silly, IL
wSr0d chwytu Z uczepionym ma sobie
CaddOckiem pOwsta} a potem przewa-
lii sic w tyf przygniatajac GAIA sifa
i waga swa CaddOcka do maty - tax,
re owegO ami widaC Z pod W}adka ME
byfO. Druga walka pozOstaia nieroz-
strzygnieta. Decyzya referanta wyda-
je nan sic ~Stronnicza i niesprawiedli-
wa / zapewne druga walka nastapi, W
kt0rei Wiadek pewnic nauczy Caddo-
cka moreSu n~aleiycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKIE.

Srebrnolecie pozycia malzenskie-
go jutro obchodzic beda PIP. Michal
i Pelagia (z Korzeniewskich) Brod-
niccy, Cd lat 25-ciu Zamieszkali ma
Kazimierzowie pnr. 1924 South AL
bany avenue Ma i~ntencye solenizan-
tow jutro o godzinie S-mej rano Cd
prawiona bedzie Msza Sw. W koscie-
lie p. W. Sw. Kazimierza.
q q q
Wizyte zlOlyl PIP. AntOniemu i Pau
LIME & Sarnowskich) Wach, zamie-
szkalym pnr. 1902 Woodbridge av.,
W Harvey, ILL.,, pan Bociek i zostawii
i'm W prezencie zdrowa i picking CO.
reczke.
q U u
Do domu PIP. A%ntonicgo i J0zefy &
Kugielman0w) Scheibe, Fam. pnr.
1888 McReynolds ul.. zawital bociek
I zostawi{ i'm w prezencie ladna i
zdrowa coreczke. Chrzest nowo-
narodzonej odbyiy sic W niedziele,
W koSciele Sw. Stanislawa K, ma
ktorym otrzymala imie ~Florentynv,
Malgorzaty. C1rzestnymi byli pan
Antoni Scheibe, starry obywatel pol
nocno-zachodniej strony, dziaduS, i
p. Apolonia Kugielman, babcia no.
wonarodzonej.
Rodzice dziecka PIP. Antoni i J6-
zefa Scheibe, biora czynny udzia} W
pracach organizacyjnych Macierzy
Polskiej, Zjednoczenia i Zwiazku Po-
lex.
y q y
Do domu PIP. Jana | ~Stanislawy
& Palkow) Jagielskich, zamieszka-
1ych pnr. 2O26 Wood utica zawitai
pan Bociek i zostawii i'm prezen-
Gle zdrowego i tlustego synka. PAN
stwo J~agielscy naleza do parafii
NajSw. Maryi Fanny Anielskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
WOJCIECHOWLANIE POKONALl
PIATKE z SOUTH CHICAGO.
% AK

Ubieglej niedzieli wieczorem plat
ka South Chicagowian przywedrowa-
Ia do sail Klubu Obywatelskiego ma
Wojciechowie, ably tam zmierzyc sic
z piatka Wojciechowian kontescte
kreglarskim. Jak cyfry Swiadcza,
szeze$cie ME bylo z South Chicago
wianami, gdyz ~przegrali wszystkie
try Crane partye. Wojciechowianie,
majacy kregielnie W wiasnej SAIL W
pokonywaniu swych przyjacielskich
rywali ME mieli zadnych trudnoSci.
lima moze bedzie histOrya do pisa
MIA gdy Wojciechowianie pojada DIN.
24go lutego do South Chicago, ably
tam aIbo poraz drugi pokonac swych
rvwali albo zostat przez tychze po-
konanymi. Jak bylo tax by&o. South
Chicagowianie przegrali. a ma do
w6d il TAX bylo, podajemy ponizej
RAPPORT nam danny, W cyfrach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
R%EKRUTACYA DOAR-
Mil POLSKIEJ We
FRANCYI.
CENTRUM n. 2, KWATERA CLIO
VIVA 1927 AUGUSTA Ill. TELEFON
uAv1TARZET 1SQS

CENTRUM n. ?, KWATERA CLIO
VIVA 1927 AUGUSTA UL. TELEFON
HAYMARKET 1897.
X. j. Wiechecki, Officer Rekrutacyj-
nv; WIadysiaw Brzozowski, Organiza-
tor: Max Szubert, Sierzant.
LEKARZE:
DIR, A. PietrzykOwski, $50 Milwaukee
ave-, Monroe 1911.
DIR. l.. SzumkOwski, 1401 w. Huron St.,
Monroe 5805.
DIR. b. Klarkowski, 1852 Evergreen av,
Humboldt 1854.
DIR. A. Balcerzak, 1858 Milwaukee ave-,
Monroe 1854.
STACYE REKRUTACYJNE.
1. DZIELNICA TR0JCOWA:
Kwatera Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich.
lila Milwaukee ave.
w. J.. Andrzejewski, Sieriant.
2. SOUTH CHICAGO: -
Adm. rPolonii", 1923 Commercial
ave. Tel. So. Chicago 1881.
F. OIech, sierzant, TelefOn 639.
A. j. Bloch, zastepca.
LEKARZE:
DIR. r. Lenard, $3.50 Burnley v Tele-
fon So. Chicago 504.
DIR. j. Stefanski, 84OS Burley avenue,
telefon So. Chicago 1159.
3. DZIELNICA BRIDGEPORT: -
3135 S. Morgan ST., TelefOn DrO-
yer 1919.
S. Balihski, ~sieriant.
DIR. NJ. C. Coy, 1901 w. 80 street,
DrOver 9731.
4 DZIELNICA kENSINGTON, -
PULLMAN, w. PULLMAN.
118th and Indiana ave.
Jak6b Bzdek.
DIR. Lazarski, 11112 S. Michigan
avenue.
S. TOWN OF LAKE: -
Sala SIowackiego 100 w. 48 st.
A. Miller, sierzaRt. Telef0n Yards
1880.
DIR. F. j. LOwnik, 1900 w. 48 ul.
6 SUB CENTRUM NO. 2. Ma LAKE
CO., IND, GARY, md: -
j. Chojnacki, sieriant, 17O6 Broad
way, TelefOn Gary SIG.
DIR. j. p. Stawicki.
7 EAST CHICAGO:
5OO1 Barring ave. TelefOn 443. -
Jan Krupa.
8 HAMMOND, INDIANA: -
J6zef Swierczek, sieriant, ZIG Hob
man nj. Telefon 500.
DIR. r. o. OstrOwski.
9 WHITING, INDIANA: -
1913 Charge ave-,
Jan TOkarz. Telefon 248.
10 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA:
3715 Cedar ST., TelefOn 903.
NJ. j. Krajewski.
DIR. L. OstrOwski.
u HEGEWISCH, ILL.,
1899 Brandon ave.
=. Borowiak, Tel. Hegewisch 9617.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
9 * g 8
WYGRALI NASI.
i g y

Ubiegiej niedzieli popoiudniu die
Wiatka z klubu observation-disclosures
60 pokonaia dziewiatke parkowa
punktami Il do 5. Grail DO grail. -
DwadzieScia i try uderzenia W die
wieciu kolejkaci zdobyli nasi a Bo-
raS zucai doskonale: wymachai on
az siedmnastu rywali W grze tel.
Byla to pierwsza poraika dziewiat
XII parku Wells. Zdobyli oni szesc
k~ontest6w z rzedu a z TEN / szampio-
nat park6w strony p6lnOcnej miasta.
Kontest wytej wspomniany Odbyi sic
W sail parku Wells. Cyfry take:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12

Ubieglej niedzieli W sail parku
Pulaskiego odbyly sic popisy kapeli
mlodszej. Atrakcya programu by}o
przedstawienie siedmiu dni ~tygodnia
przez siedm panien. Miedzy temi wy
stepowaly i try polskie panienki, a
mianowicie parma Marya Moniuszko,
ranna J6zefa Stasik i parma Alicya
MonIuszko. Alicya Moniuszko pred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12

stawiala poniedziaIek (dzieh prania)
- Jozefa Stasik zaS przedstawiaia
czwartek (dzieh zakupna); a So
bote przedsta%iala Marya Moniuszko.
W sail parku Pulaskiego, PREY
Blackhawk i Noble ulicy zebra}o sic
okolo 800 ludzi kt6rzy mile niedzie-
te ia spedzili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
%9 * q
u LIGI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
%9%

Onegdaj W kregielni Wronskiego
i Wejnerowskiego p. n. Universal"
odbyly sic regularne kontesty piatek
kobiet-kreglarek. Piszemy ,,piatek"
DO lyle bye powinno czlonkin W kaz-
del partyi; W lidze zaS kobiet wyste-
powalo po stronie zwycieskiej CITE
ry kreglarki a po stronie pokonanej
tylko try, i moze dlatego tamte wy
grady. Jak bylo, ME asz to rzecz,
podaiemy rapport ponizej W cyfrach
- MECH cz~ytelnicy osadza. Cyfry: