davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20
IRISH PLAN
RESISTANCE
The Dublin Conference Is
Opposed to Con-
scription
PRIESTS PROTEST
AGAINST MEASURE
British Commander Takes
Charge in the Irish
Capital

London, April 20.-The conference Of
! Irish Nationalists, Sim Feiners, OBrien
| ties and Laborites held in Dublin, under
the Craftsmanship of Lord Mayor, yester
day, unanimously passed resolution de-
claring their determination to resist con-
scription. The resolution was similar
70 the one adopted by the Irish bishops
at Maynooth earlier in the day The
conference then adjourned until Friday,
In their resolution the bishops de-
clared that CONSUMPTION was being forced
ON Ireland, and that It was an oppres-
sive and inhuman law which the Irish
people had the right to resist by all
means consonant with the law of God
The Irish clergy was directed to an
nounce days for receiving contributions
of money. Parish meetings will be held
next Sunday, 20 gain adherents to the
resolution.
Meantime, the authorities, although
they do not anticipate that any con
scripts will be called until the home
rule bill is on the statute books, are
taking steps to deal with the situation,
which, to say the least. is threatening.
Field Marshal Lord French, commander
n.chief OF the forces in the United King
dom, arrived in Dublin Wednesday with
his staff.
The Nationalist, or at least the ma
iority of them. are understood to have
decided TO abstain from attendance in
the House of Commons during the crisis,
thus adopting the attitude of the Sim
Feiners who were elected to- Parliament
but have never attended.
All the remaining stages of the man
power bin were concluded Thursday and |
the ROYAL assent was given the measure. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20
EAST BARRE

Mrs. F. l. Tucker returned home on
Wednesday from Lebanon, \. H.. where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. Milo Love
~.
Mrs. VeTtie Coburn, who cared for
Mrs. Loweila Pittsley, lately deceased,
returned Thursdsy-evening to her home
in Nershire.
The members Of Winona council, No. $
d. Of T.. are preparing to hold their an
nusl hobo social Thursday evening Of
next week The entire proceeds Of the
affair viii BE- given to the Red Cross.
Mrs NJ. r. Cutler spent the first Of the
week in Lebanon. " H.. with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bernard Spslding.
Mr.. and Mrs George Dubie are max
inu preparations to move 20 Burlington,
uhere they viii reside
A daughter vas born FRIDAY. April ~,
10 ar and Mrs Albert BOulricc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20

grouped around a stove. The boys van
ished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20

sso7 Sacto Ave-, Sacramento, Cal.
"I had Stomach Trouble for 10
years, which became so bad that I got
Stomach Cramps taoo or three times
a Ueek.
After years of terrible torture, 1
read about 'Fruit-a- tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for trial box
and wrote that it was the last remedy
Iwould use--if 'Fruit-a-tives' did not
help me, 1 would die.
After taking the trial box, felt
better, SO kept on taking 'Fruit-a-
tives' for nearly year, and am thank
full TO say 'Fynit-a-tises' sa5ed myive.
1t also saved friend from an
operation for Stomach Trouble, after
he had given up all hope of getting
well". Mrs. f. S. STOLI.
SOC. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT.A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20

matelv 300 boys, ranging in age from ten
to twenty years, threw Pastor JOSIAH
Sykes and two Of his elders into a bap-
tismal tank, chased several others through
the residence district, and wrecked
the canvas tabernacle of the Church of
the Living God, here. last night, be-
cause of their alleged refusal to sing
The Star Spangled Banner "
When police reserves arrived they
found the interior of the tabernacle in
disorder and the pastor and elders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20
United States Fuel Administration

Federal Fuel Administrator for New England James Storrow
State Fuel Administrator Vermont, H. ]. NJ Jones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20
NORTH MONTPELIER
Fred Moorcroft Gives Idea of His Loca-
tion in France-Boys Not Homesick.

Sergt. Fred w. Moorcroft of 304 com.
pany, 40l motor supply train, in France,
writes home thus on March Is: 1--WE
are having the most beautiful summer
weather now and ! expect it is still win.
ter in Vermont. Yesterday ] walked
around the city and really the scenery
is grand From the garage we get the
most wonderful view. 1t makes me think
of that beautiful view from Aunt Fan
MES window in Deeriield, n. H., only
this is even more picturesque, because
that wonderful canal winds in and out
among the hills, all through France and,
believe, into Germany. ! wish you could
see it. This canal was begun some
hundreds of years ago and finished,
believe, late in the 18th century.
Il 90 through many quaint little
towns. ! ask some of the people how
old these towns are, but no one seems
to be able to tell, and by the looks |
don't wonder. If our people at home
could see how some of these people live
they would be more than willing TO help
out on the food question.
Our time has been set ahead one
hour My watch says $3.50 in the morn
ing when il is only $50. | should like
to tell you where | am and will venture
to tell you this. am several hours ride !
from the largest city in France | do
not think | have written anything for |
the censor to cut out shall have so
much to tell you when | get home.
Il am well; so are all the boys, IT
are fine bunch of fellows in our
oany and we are all we'll and happ.
working and nobody homesick Good
sleeping quarters and food just as good
Is ever. We will be sailing across the
atlantic some day and give You all
surprise Fred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20
NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE

No woman can afford to be indiffer-
ent to the appearance of her hair. A
mass of nice snappy hair, becomingly
dressed, will add more in genuine
looks than a pretty face. or an ex-
pensive gown. Don allow the scalp
to become clogged with dirt and dan
druff. Don allow daniruff to destroy
your hair If your hair is uneven,
dead, dull and brittle and comes out
by the handful every time you draw
a comb through it, dandruff is the
cause. To rid your scalp of the
dandruff and check the loss of hair
should be your fret anxiety.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE will do
this and at the same time put the
hair and scalp in q sanitary condition.
HERPICIDE appeals to those of
greatest refinement on account of its
exquisite odor, it's purity and clean
illness. 1t contains no grease and
does not stain or dye. There is moth
ing more dependable than this re-
markable scalp prophylactic. The
hair responds readily to a regular
and intelligent use of NEWBRO'S ,
HERPICIDE.
Try it and see. Send 10 cents to-
day to THE HERPICIDE CO.,
Dept. S, Detroit, Mich, for sample
bottle and booklet telling all about
the hair.
FOR sale everywhere in soc and $500
sizes. Guaranteed by The fierpicide
Company.
Applications at the better Barber
Shops and Hair Dressing Panors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20

] want to thank the people of North
Montpelier, who so kindly and generous
ly contributed to the Red Cross fund last
month by dropping pennies into boxes
which were left at every house in the
village. Thirty dollars was collected
and promptly turned into check, which
was sent to Mrs. Bancroft, president of
the East Calais and North Montpelier
branch of the Red Cross We are making
another little drive this month, which
thus far is progressing rapidly. Our
MOTTO is, "The more we get, the more
we want for the Red Cross work SO.
like the boys "over there" do your bit.
A Red Cross Worker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20

farm and Jerry Barcomb and family,
who have been living there this winter,
will return to Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Jennie Hubbard went the first Of
the week to Calais, where she is working
for Mrs. Walter Eastman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20
PL4NFIELD

Ten per cent discount on all goods sold
on strictly cash basis, beginning April s
and continuing for limited period; 20
per cent discount on coffee. f. f. Max
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-20
BOYS BAPTIZE PASTOR.

Also Duck Elders in Baptismal Font of
Berkeley, Cal, Church of the Living God.
Berkeley, Cal, April 20.-Approxi
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
MILFORD {. SMITH WRITES
EnioSing Good Health ~ T. Nlso
Robcr .. Braffci.

Mr. aud Mrs. ~. e. smith ~ Price
had irtter a Few DAYS ago from their
sou, Wilford y. smith. somewhere In
France. II was written On March fth
and was received IN this city about
twenty eight days afterwurd. lie
says: My Christmas present got here
a. me yesterday I must say You me-
doubt got tip from u magazine or
some other place a. a. what the con-
TENT Of package Tor q soldier should
be. Tho pills aud the Camphoric.
were the most precious things nf all.
Such as these are the soldiers best
friend In this country. I really wish
you had sent small iar of mcnthol-
alum. But of course YOU didn't know,
The toothpast. and shaving cream
are sure appreciated. NJ they can't be-
bought here. Also the palm olive
soap.
III I remember correctly. you wrote
some time ago that MR.. 49, w. Mill
burn contributed some at the articles
of the package ~ "a. I will send "a
letter 0f thanks. l am sorry the cen-
hor, worked 30 hard ON my fivc-page
letter. II seems as though one can
say hardly anything. But its for the
good 0f the service, 30 one can't kick.
! am wen and enjoying good health,
although II b. rather boTesOme over
here. have received the local pa
pers Thanks"
The young mans address when h.
wrote was Battery NJ, Fifty-Flrst Ar
tillery a.. A. O., American Expodi-
tionary Force, France. Letters from
local friends and any packages 10 this
address will reach him. A Btill later
letter from Young Smith. dated Aprii
6th. says he raw some fellows recent
~ from IN" same company as Bob
Braffet. but he haa been unable 60 To-
cate Braffet The latter h reported
as IN fine fettle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
THINKS GROWERS SHOULD BE
SATISFIED WITH THE PRICES

Dr. =. W. Mcclure, secretary of the
National Woolgrowers association, re-
turned a. Utah this week from Wash
ington. y, g., where he appeared be-
fore the national council at defense
as chairman OF the special committee
from the association On the matter of
fixing the price of wool. lie says; n
think woolgrOwers should be salts
fled with the action of the govern
ment. The government assured the
committee. as representing the grow
erE. that Il was in pressing need of a
large quantity oi wool. Had Il gone
on the market tO buy, there would
have been material Increase In
price. which might have been forced
up by spectators 10 close IL a dollar
a pound. This could not have been
defended. The grower should bear
In mind the fact that he viii be- re-
ceiying just what the wool would
bring on the market, ara no specula-
ton whatever.
las now arranged. the grow cr can
consign his clip 10 any dealer IN any
recognized wool center. paying freight
20 that point Tho dealer win then
grade and sort the woods according &c
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
OVER Ar CISCO
car TIiIS YEAR ~ i.Ni,t.E

CiSCp MuN G-During IN" Few
weeks ,hcnring hns been In progress
"a Cisco Thousands ut sheep have gone
through the clipping process aud with
practically No. iurs such ns that of last
rrLsnn when hundreds uf head died
bcyuu-r 1T the cold ana Indictment
weather during the Ehvnring period.
During the Hvusnu Just ended, sixteen
ears ct wool have been shipped or re-
main e. be- shipped from the Cisco
plant. each ear containing twenty -four
thousand pounds ur total Of $4,000
pounds of won't.
This vast amount uf wool viii ~
far toward relieving any shortaE"
which mas exist, or win make warm
aud comfortable uniforms Tor maIn
1T Uncle Sans men. 90 which us" M
doubt a great part of II viii u" put.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

government standards. followed hv
appraisemcnt ty government ana tae
grower will got his money from the
dealer In the meantime. tho dealer
is authorized 20 advance as per cent
of the value OF the wool at 6 per cent
interest u the grower desires that
much money. u will be from four to
six months after loading at point ~
origin before final settlement can be
obtained.
n had hoped II would not be- nee
cssary to fix the price. but the admin
istration thought otherwise. and now
that IL Is fixed | intend Co stand by tho
government in carrying out It's pro-
gram and all Western woolmcn will
feel the same way"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
wyoming Women Herd.

CHEYENNE. WYE, May Com
ditions resulting from the war have
drawn women mtn the loneliest Am
crican Industry, that of harding sheep.
So many Wyoming sheephorders have
been drafted that there exists In the
state an acute shortage Of this variety
at hired help. The first women a.
volunteer to replace sheopherders are
Miss Lulu MunsOn aud two friends OF
Campbell county, who have gone 20
work tending flocks for n, J, Reno,
They receive forty dollars month and
keep. They are herding bands NJ
twenty-five hundred sheep each in a
locality ~ lonely that weeks may
elapsc during which they viii meet no
person.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
Tho sun Special Service.

Tho sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 6.--Cat-
tie receipts were twelve thousand head
siT.60. new high record. Hogs
twelve thousand head and market
strong TO five cents higher. Top
$40. paid by packers and also by
order buyers. Sheep receipts were
eight thouHand head. Market ten to
fifteen cents higher Top lambs
s20.s5. The top price of $3.50 was
paid Tor Colorado pulpfed steers and
strictly prime natives would have
brought az much or more. All grades
of beef steers are selling fifteen To
twenty-five cents higher than week
ago. Mixed ycarlings. steers and
heifcrs brought $3.50 today. and
prime COWS are wanted up 60 tiI.S0.
Not a. many long distance cattle are
here. though receipts included fair
number Of pulpfcd and one good ship
mcnt from Utah. Apparently the sup
ply OF beef cattle viii continue below
requirements. nj least till grass cattle
start to move freely. and strong prices
viii be- the rule. Shipments of stock.
err and feeders To- the country last
week we're fifteen thousand five hun
drcd. ak hundred head more than last
week and six thousand more than the
same week last year. The market
held about steady during the week.
Best grades little stronger, feeders
reaching $3.50 aud stock steers
tilbo. new high prices IN each class.
The market ls' steady aud receipts If
thin cattle rather light The total
supply runs largely O. beef cattle.
Rang On feeders b. tii,Oo and up-
wards aud rtn,kur- $3.50.
order buyer aud spectators started
out vnriy and paid five e. ten cents
higher prices Tor hogs. Packers Ht.
tempted e. hay nt steady prices, hut
had t. pay five cents advance. Ton
price st5.i0 was paid tor mixed hogs
aud tor iightwcightH. Hest h'pvN hogr
at SIZES aud hulk 1T sal"H $40 tu
IttT.1s, The open stock hog trade
here. which permits stock hoEa a. u,
bought 80 the open market. yuCCin'
latrd. dipped aud shipped to the cuun.
ItrN all IN unr tluy. H. helping the pir
market materially. Sale - native pis,
today On the upvn market St5.2a a.
ItI7.bo. Snuthrru~ sis.so IT, $500.
III" market advanced forty cents
from the low time last Tuesday. pin,'
tirniiy all the western lambs seilina
today at tgO,s0 Co s20.Gb. Two lot
Of slipped iambs brought si6.5b, wcs
torn clipped N"nrlingS $500 ans
some thin Arizona clipped ewes soils
Ito killers ~ Sii,sa, The market hn'
% strong tendency and higher price,
are expected hvfrrr the end uf thii
week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

Straight. soft anu slender. Describes
the fashionable silhouette.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

Salt added Ia the bluing water VIII
prevent the bluing from going into
spots on the white cloths,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

The new tea raps ar" pretty affairs
of lace and flowers, copied from his
Jorit'al designs,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
GEr RIp oF YouR RnEuslArIsAI.

Now is the time TO get rid OF your
berlain's Liniment great help. The
relief which II affords Is alone worth
many times its eOst.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
HIGHER PRICES ARE
TO COME THIS
WEEK
SUCH ~ THE PREDICTION FOR
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Az Grades Of beef Steers selling Fif-
teen to Twenty-Five Gents Higher
Than the Previous Time Last Week
Order buyers and Spectators
shove III Hog Neutrality-suspicious..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

wydrukowano mowy Paderew-
skiego, Dmowskiego i Biskupa
Rhodego, tudziez sprawozdanie
Smulskiego i modlitwe ks. Zapa
ty.
KS. Syski ogfasza, il Sejm
zostaf zawiadomiony o wspania-
fych darach ola polskiego ,,Bia-
lego Krzyza" a mianowicie:
Rad prowincyi Manitoby wy
znaczy4 $4,000, a komitet oby-
wateli w Winnipegu $500 ma
ten eel, co przyjeto gfoSnymi O.
klaskami.
Nastepnie odroczono posie-
dzenie o godzinie II 80 do dnia
nastepnego godz, 11tej, ably dac
GAS sekcyom ma zebrania
pred pofudniem.
TomdSz fasecki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

tege fizyczna i duchowa. Sza}
patryotycznego entuzyazmu o.
garnai Sejm, kiedy ks. Ogono-
wski z Lowell, Mass, ofiarowai
natychmiast 100000 ma fun
dusz m%ilionowy, a delegat Raith
z4ozyi $1,000 W papierach, kto-
re osobiscie zani6s} ma platfor-
me.
Delegat Romaszkiewicz ma
tychmiast podai wniosek, ably
wszystkie plany W movie pade-
rewskiego Sejm zatwierdzi} i
zobowiazaf sic do ich' wykona-
MIA. Wniosek przeszedf wsrod
nowego wybuchu patryotyzmu'
Wsr6d entuzyazmu tez PREY
jeto wniosek, ably w oddziel-
nym pamflecie, przeznaczonym
do jak najszerszej cyrkulacyi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

Paderewski rozpoczai swa mo-
we, kt6ra trwala dwie godziny
i pietnascie minut.
Mistrzowska ia nova skupi-
Ia GAIA uwage Izby i galeryi,
kt6re byiy zajete do ostatniego
miejsca. Mowca uzywa{ rekopi-
SUI wtedy pc raz pierwszy kiedy
prosii o cierpliwoSc, czujac sic
wyczerpanym chwilowo i pre-
prasza} Ia to. Czesto bardzo
przerywano mu oklaskami re
strony Izby, kt6ra badzto po-
wiedzenia jego aplaudowa@a,
badz powStawafa - jak jeden
MAJ ola uczczenia tych, kt6rych
wzmiankowa} mowca. Padere-
wski dai przeglad kompletny pc
czatk6w i prac Wydziafu Naro-
dowego, wymieniajac jego cele,
zadania i oddajac uznanie wiel-
kie jego p~rzewodcom i praco-
wnikom: re wzruSzeniem l TIA
mi wzmiankowaf miedzy inny-
mi S. p. Stanis}awa Szwajkarta
i wyrazai najgfebszy zal z powo
du jego straty, a Izba powstafa
W milczeniu ola u~czczenia pa
mieci odesz}ego dzia}acza-pa-
tryoty. Paderewski tez prosi} u
SLIME o poparcie ,,Bia}ego
Krzyza" dowodzac obszernie,
dlaczego ia organizacya potrze-
bna byfa, a wreszcie skonczy4
przepoteznem w~ezwaniem, kto-
re wystosowaf pod adresem ze-
branych delegat6w ca3ej Polo
nil, azeby postunoWiono natych-
miast, 10 ciqgu miesiqcu zebrGc
fundusz 1OciN miIiOn6W dOIa-
r6aU no Wszystkie cele 4 pOtrze-
by nGrodoWe. Stawia} "a PREY
k4ad Paderewski Czechow, kt0-
rzy choG o wiele mniej liczni cd
mas zebrali cicho, be- haiasu mi
liony ma swe sprawy, miliony
,juz wydali, ale jeszcze miliony
maja do dyspozycyi. Wzrusza-
jaca i przejmujaca by}a tez
chwila, kiedy ma ~porywajacy a
pei m6wcy - o Polske Wolna,
Zjednoczoha, Niepodleg}a z do
stepem do NORA - ME bezmo-
cha, ME niewolna - Gaia lzba
odpowiedzia4a poteznie: MY
wszyscy z toba"! - a wszyscy
powtarzali siowa przySiegl, 70
bowiazujac sic do popierania
wykonania jego planu GAIA po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29
I Sejmu POISkiego
" Detroit.
SrOdaI SGsya WieCzOTna,
Nova ~PadsraWskiGgO,
Tetegraficznie: }

z SEJMU e. -. -. ..... l
Wieczorna sesye otworzyf pre-
yes Piekarski o godz. $50. Cd
czytano pewna liczbe telegra-
NOW pomiedzy mimi cd redak-
cyl ,,Dz. Narodowego" z Chica-
go, cd ,,Polaka w Ameryce" z
Buffalo, cd zarzadu Stowarzy-
szenia Polskich Spiewak6w,
kt6rzy obecnie So z~gromadzeni
ma zjezdzie w Buffalo, oraz cd
wielu innych stowarzyszen, sub
komitet6w i os6b prywatnych.
Pc zapowiedzi prezesa, re TO-
tografia delegatow bedzie zdje-
ia, ma drugi dzien w pofudnie o.
raz, re wybory nastapia jutro,
odiozono posiedzenie ma kilka
minut.
Biskup Rhode, wstepuje ma
sale i udaje sic ma scene wSr6d
oklaskow.
Skoro sesye ma nowo otwarto
wniesiono, ably utworzono SEX
eye ola spraw kanadyjskich.
KS. Chodkiewicz, Sitarski, Sen
dziak i DIR. Tarasiuk i ks. Osta-
szewski, zostali wybrani ma
czfonk6w tel sekcyi.
Propozycye utworzenia SEX
cyl statystyki oddano przysz}e-
mu Wydzia4owi Narodowemu.
Paderewski i Dmowski z to-
warzyszami urzednikami wcho-
dza ma sale wSr6d gromkich O.
klaskow.
Plan utworzenia Sekcyi wy
wiadowczej - oddano sekcyi
organizacyjnej.
Kilka minut pred dziewiata,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKlE.

Panstwo Antoni A. / Marya Ko--
walscy, Fam. pnr. 1910 Elston ave.
powrocili dis rychio mad ranem z
Milwaukee, Wis, gdzie spedzili try
dni ma odwiedzaniu znajomych. Cd
wiedzili oni Siostry Notre Damki W
szkole sw. Jadwigi, PREY Brady |
Franlin ul., oraz PIP. Kosidowskich,
Fam. pnr. S94 Pulaski. utica; dra
Aleksa Hellera PREY firs: / Mitchell
vi. 1 p. Jak6ba z%ywickiego, wlasci-
ciela skladu zelaztwa przy Brady vi.
Pan A. A. Kowalski jes, on lat kill
ku czionkiem sztabu reporterskiego
,Dz1BNNIKA CHICAGosKIEGO".
4 1U =
Panowie F~runciszek Gronkiewicz,
wiaSoiclei wysEynku J6zef Mattas,
wiascieicl czeskiej aptexl PREY ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29
eva poszukuje zbiega ma prosbe DO
szkodowanego.
4 DO !. Il

w parku Union" o~dbedzls sic
dzisiaj o godzinie S-mej wieczorem
zapowiedziany koncert kapeli Ko-
zak'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

rozniku 22-ej / South Albany ave-,
wyjechali ma kilkudniowy pobyt ma
farme OBJ. Mattasa do algonquin, IL
linois; apteka p. Mattas, W czasie je
go nieobecnoSci dozoruje aptekarz
Jan H. Paprocki, kt6ry cd lat Sled
miu stale pracuje W apiece p. Ru-
dolfa Moray, ma KazimierzoWle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

Wczoraj o godziLie $3.50 rano, z
~poborowymi z dystryktu numer a.
ma Kazimierzowie myjecha4 90 Camp
Wadsworth W South Carolina, mar
Gin Gizewski, SYN PIP. Franciszka l
Antoniny Gizewskich, z"amieszkaiycn
pnr. 2S4S South Albany avenue.
Ma czest odjezdzajacego odoyf
sic W przeddzieh odjazdu wieczorek
~no5agna1nv W domu roGzicow, kto-
ry urzadzili krewni przyjaciele
nrzvszlego obrohcy demokracyi. Ii
CIV on lat Fl iiregestrowa} SD dnia
ago czerwca. b. r. gaze tez wpi-
sany zostal zaraz do pierwsze; klasy
poborowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

, K~wasigroch odwiedza W Chicago Ii
cznym swoich znajomych | spedza
c-..s 2 rodzicami. Jest on synem pa
ma Franciszka A. kwasigrocna, INA
nego zaszczytnie W kolach polskich
obywatela, zarzadcy stacyi poetic
wei Wicker Park Sta" l PAM Ro-
5y z Kiolbass6w kwasigrochowej,
znanej spiewaczki. M1ody Kwasi-
groch juz siedm miesiecy siu5y W
Marynarce / niedawno zostaI zamia-
nowany ,,Yeomanem"; pragnie OIL ,
iak najrychlej dostat sic blizej tea
tru wojennego i zahaczyc o jakiego
szwaba....
+ no +
Pan Michal Wojtecki, znany W ko-
ZACH polskich jubiler 1 zegarmistrz
prosi mas o podanie do wiadomosci.
IL W jego skiadzie znajduja sic do
nabycia bilety ma Wystawe Wojen-
ma: sk}ad p. Wojteckiego znajduje
sic p. n. 1887 Milwaukee ave.
$50 4
- Rodzinie PIP. Stsfana 1 Maryann9
Pawlowskich. zamieszkalych pnr'
1911 West 31-sza utica, ma Bridge
porcie przybyi onegdaj synek; mat
ka 1 dziecie czuja s.e dobrze. ojciec
noworodka jest wiascicielem pie
karni pod powyset Dodanym adFe--
sem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

Ma 16-todniowy urlop do rodzi--
COW przybyf p. Jan P. Kwaslgroch,
siuzacy W Marynarce Wuja Sama ma
okrecie flagowym Minnesota. P.