davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
BRIDGEPORT MEN
VOLUNTEERS FOR
SERVICE IN TANK

Camp Devens, March ia call for
volunteers for the tank service has
been issued here and hundreds of
volunteers have answered the call.
The men will be put through a thor
ough course of training as soon as a
camp is formed. The men in this ser
vice will, it is firmly believed see ser
vice overseas, long before men at
tached to the other organizations at
the camp.
None but well trained men will be
taken for the service, it is understood,
which seems to point to the fact that
none but the best men and the best
fighters anew anted for this import
ant branch of the service. Such men
as are chosen will consider it an
homo to have been picked for the
work. The release of this inforrua-
ton makes public what was only
very slightly known previously, that
this country was as yet getting men
ready for the tank service. Few prob
ably realized that the work of train
ing and furnishing of eqipment had
reached such an advanced stage that
tank work had been touched upon in
the American training at the canton
ments in this country.
Ten students from the officers
training school have received COM
missions as second heutenants. They
will be assigned to the Engineers or
CARNATIONS and detailed for special
duty. The men are Harry J. Wood
ward, of 274 Brookline avenue, Bos-
ton, from Company D, 3o1st Infantry;
John Ellington, Wollaston public
utilities department; Joseph E. Ma
guire of Providence, Company D.,
301st Engineers; Joseph J. O'Connor
of Waterbury, Company G, 304th In
fantry; Thomas W. Crosby of Hart
ford 301st Ambulance Corps: Frank
D. Barclay of Bridgeport, Depot Bri-
gade; Warner B. Day of Hartford,
Company A, 303rd Machine Gun Bat
talon; Horace Hume of Toledo, O..
Fourth Training Company; Homer A
Howe, Fourth. Training Company.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
ADOPT STANDARD
WAY TO HANDLE:
STATE FREIGHT

Hartford, March ia standardiz-
ed method of handling the freight
conditions in Connecticut has been
adopted by the Connecticut State
Council of Defense upon the recon-
rlendation of it's Transportation Com
mittee. These recommendations will
be sent to the War Bureaus and 9TH
er local agencies of the State Council
for immediate ADOPTION to improve
the freight situation.
Complete cooperation between the
different war bureaus and local
freight agents by arrangement be-
tween the transportation committee
and the officials of the railroad COM
pany is proposed. By this cooper
alton shipper, consignee and the rail-
road will all De assisted in expediting
the movement of freight
The recommendations provide that
the railroad freight agents be re-
quested to notify consignees on the
arrival of freight, either in carload
or less carload lots in two ways:
First, by the usual post card notice;
and, second, by telephone commune
cation from a clerk detailed for this
purpose in the office of the freight
agent.
The transportation sections of the
local war bureaus will be required
to report from time to time to the
Transportation Committee any rec
concentrations regarding the improve
ment of freight handling facilities
These recommendations will be
transmitted to the railroad company
along with any suggestions as to i'm
rrovements in delivery, of less car
lead freight from the freight house
to consignee.
These plans have been previously
worked out in some parts of the stats
and a material speeding up of the
freight handling is expected by the
wider cooperation made possible
! through a standardized plan for tbs
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
CONGRESS- URGED
TO SPEED SECOND
SELECTIvE DRAFT

Washington. March 13-In appear
ing before the Senate Military COM
T. ittee today to explain proposed
amendments to the national defense
act, mostly technical matters of army
organization, Provost Marshal General
Crowder, as the executive represen-
ta tive of Secretary Baker, urged con
gress to hasten action of scores of
army bills pending, especially that
amending the selectiVe draft law.
Passage by the senate this week O
the draft bill, changing the basis of
selection from state population to the
rumber of men in class / and requir-
irg registration Of men attaining 81
years of age since June 5 last, is ex-
pected, Senator Hitchcock, acting
committee chairman, told Gen. Crow
der. Other army bills, he said, are
scheduled to follow it in the SEN
ate.
Legislation to abolish the extra al
IGwance of so per cent. in pay to men
in the aviation service was approved
by Gen. Crowder.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
MAY CLOSE MANY
FACTORIES FOR
Is DAY PERIOD

Washington, March 12-Clos-
ing down of the less essential in
dustries for Is days during the
spring to enable workmen to go
to the farms will be necessary in
many places to meet the farm
labor shortage, the senate agri-
culture committee was told today
by Clarence Ousley, assistant Sec
rotary of agriculture.
"There is not an industry not
engaged in actual war work that
could not afford to close down
for is days." Mr.. OusIey said.
''Therc is not enough labor seek-\
ing employment to meet the de-
mand. and the shortage must be
made up not only from the cit
les, but from among men who
have had actual farm expert
ence."
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
new MONROE
DOCTRINE
IS BORN
Document Based on Presi-
dent Wilson's War Mes
sage OF Last August.

Los Angeles, March ID
Twenty-one republics of the
Western Hemisphere will SUBJ
scribe to q new Monroe doctrine,
embracing the cardinal principles
already established and adding
additional tenets, according to u
statement by DR.. Afejandio Al
varez, secretary general of the
Institute of International Law and
permanent member of the court
of arbitration of The Hague, who
addressed students of a law col
lege here last night.
The new principles, DIR. Alya-
rez said, will prevent the cession
of any territory in the Western
Hemisphere as war indemnity
to any European power and will
prevent the acquisition of such
territory by any European power
for any purpose by any method.
The new doctrine was based on
the Interpretation OF President
Wilson's war message of last
August as interpreted by the
American Institute of Interna-
tionaI Law. he said.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
WOMAN dies OF HEART
failure In LONDON RAID

nights air
England once of themdr Hull
bombs and the
One vomand led OF n of the raid
zeppelns
intervals the last for raids
killed and Sc wounded
on
The loUin oficia
arshps the Yorkshire
where bombs dropped house was
dernoish One shock
proceed o again"
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
Three MONTHS IN
JAIL FOR FORMER
LOCAL CONNIE "

Waterbury, March 13-In passing
sentence on street car conductor
who had pleaded guilty to stealing
fares Judge Larkin in the City Court
today remarked that it might be that
one of the causes of the city's poor
car service was the stealing of fares
by the conductors. The prosecutor
in reviewing the case against Morris
Sieden, alias Samuel Sackett, said
that the Connecticut Co. was having
a hard enough time to maintain ser
vice without conductors stealing the
receipts.
It was claimed that Seiden. work
ing on a suburban line, on one day
failed to account for 1O6 fares. He
had worked in Bridgeport and re-
signed on being told to account for
fares He obtained employment here
under the name of Sackett and by
means of false references.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
u. S. LABOR
HEARTENS
SLAvS
Gompers Sends Message
to Soviet in Which He
Advises Courage.
JUSTICE BOUND
TO WIN IN END
All America Desires to
Be Helpful to the
Russian People.

Washington, March 10 -
Samuel Gompers, President
Of the American Federation
Of Labor, on behalf of
the American Alliance for La
Dor and Democracy, today for
warded to the Russian soviet
congress in Moscow a message
Of sympathy to the Russian
people lin their struggle to
safeguard freedom"
Mr.. Gompers' message said:
eve address you in the name of
world liberty. We assure you that
the people of the United States are
freedom, as they would by a blow at
their own. The American people de-
sire to be of service to the Russian
people in their struggle to safeguard
freedom and realize it's opportunities.
We desire to be informed as to how
We may help.
1--WE speak for a great organized
movement of, working people who
are devoted to the cause of freedom
and the ideals of democracy. We as
sure you also that the whole Ameri-
can nation ardently desires to be
helpful to Russia and awaits with
eagerness an indication from Russia
as to how help may most effectively
be extended.
'To all those who strive for free
dom we say: Courage, justice must
triumph if all free people stand unit
ed against autocracy. We await your
suggestions"
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
BAKER HEARTENS
french PEOPLE
BY HIS MESSAGE
Says, 1--WE Are Committed
With All Resources to
Winning the War"

Paris, March 13-Secretary Baker
has made a most favorable impression
on the French press, whose represen-
tatives he received yesterday after
noon with American and British cor
respondents.
Although it was officially announc-
ed beforehand that none of the Secre-
tary's remarks might be quoted save
what were contained in multi
graphed statement issued to every
one. he willingly answered various
questions after first expressing his
pleasure at receiving newspaper rnen,
which he declared reminded him of
his daily conference with the press n
Washington. In this case he was pro-
tected by the vigilant eyes and ears
of one eX-chief censor and one active
assistant censor, so that the danger
of possible indiscretion was thor
oughIy averted.
The French journalists were greatly
struck by Mr.. Bakers youthful ap-
pearance, which more than one con-
trasted with the great ages of such
French statesmen as Clemenceau and
Ribot. The enthusiasm of the Intran-
sigeants reporter as a writer appears
to have outrun his accuracy, as in a
laudatery article he refers to the Sec
rotary asia lawyer who speaks Greek,
Latin, German and French" As re-
CARDS the latter language it may be
said on the best authority that the
Intransigeant statement is an exag-
geration.
Poses for a Flashlight.
Like Colonel House, Secretary
Baker posed readily for a flashlight
photograph, whose somewhat unex-
pected pop and flame burst produced
a nervous start among the onlookers,
(the Secretary himself never blinked)
and Immediately led 10 the question
whether he had yet visited localities
damaged in Fridays air raid, a. pill
grimage duly performed by a greater
part of the city's population Monday
afternoon. But Mr.. Baker had been
too busy for anything of the sort.
Since his arrival at $50 o'clock Mon
day morning he has had long talk
with General Pershing and paid calls
on Premier CIemenceau and Marshal
Joffre.
According to members of his en-
tourage the ocean trip. though rough
at the outset, was uneventful and de-
void of risk. The Instransigeant
states that a cruiser bearing the Sec
rotary was accompanied by a convoy
carrying 10000 men, and that there
were twice alarms of submarines, the
first proving nothing worse than
piece of halls submerged driftwood,
while the second menace was scared
away by a strong contingent of sea-
planes and dirigibles sent out from
port when it's presence in the vicinity
was signalled.
The Liberte voices French satisfac-
ton at the Secretary's arrival as yet
further proof that America intends
to throw all her strength on the west
ern front to counteract the effect OF
the Russian debacle in the east. The
article concludes:
THE presence of the American
War Minister also proves that our
allies are not thinking about peace
negotiations which at this moment
would be vain and premature, but of
war"
Mr. Baker left Paris yesterday for
tour of inspection of the American
lines of communication and the mill
tary zone.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
MORE HUN KULTUR!
WANTS 400 TOWNS
BOMBED AND RAZED

Amsterdam March 13-Tho destruc-
efon of 400 English towns by German
aaroplanes is demanded by the Ber-
lin Tages Zeitung ''as a reprisaI'' for
the action of the AllieJ in confscating
400 German merchant ships The arti-
Gle continues:
If we are in q position to destroy
the whole of London, it would be
more humane than to allow one more
German to bleed to death on the bat
, tie field To hesitate or to surTsnder
ourselves to feelings of pity would be
objectionable. Far better were it for
US that Great Britain, France and the
UNITED States should call US barba-
rians than that they should bestow on
US their pity when we are beaten.
Softness and sentimentality are stupid
in war time"
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
PLAN BIG BALLOON
TRAINING STATION

Washington. March 13-Represen-
tative Randall of California, ahnounc-
ed yesterday he had been informed
that the War Department would es-
tablish the largest balloon training
station in the country at Arcadia,
Cal, II miles east of Los Angeles, on
the Lucky Baldwin ranch. He said
1000 men would be sent there for
training.
At the Signal Corps headquarters
however, it was said there had been
no final plans for school at Ar
Cadia.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
TO CONSOLIDATE
TICKET OFFICES

Washington, March 13-The rail-
road administration is taking steps to
consolidate city ticket offices in
scores of cities and expects to save
several million dollars by their uni
fication. Consolidation has been or
dered for Washington, Atlanta and
several other cities and investigation
is under way in New York, Chicago,
St. Louis, Cleveland. Pittsburgh and
elsewhere
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
TWO INDICTED ON
SEDTTION CHARGE

Fairmont, Mimi, March ia. c.
Townley, president of the National
Non-Partisan League, and Joseph
Gilbert, state officer of the organ
ization, were indicted by the Martin
County Grand Jury yesterday. They
are charged with Issuing and cir
culating a seditious pamphlet tending
to discourage enlistments."
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
NORWALK SHRINERS DEAD

South Norwalk, March 13-Adrian
Dwight Keep, for many years secre-
tary of the insurance firm of J. M.
Layton & Co., of this city, and con-
nected with several fraternal organiza
lions, died early this morning after
a sickness with acute bronchitis. He
was 40 years old. He was a member
of Pyramid Temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine; Lafayette consistory,
Scottish Rite Masons; Clinton COM
mandery, K. T.; Butler chapter,
Royal Arch Masons; and Old Well
lodge, F. & A. NJ. Mr.. Keep was well
known throughout the state from his
fraternal as well as his insurance
connections. He is survived by his
widow, mother and one sister, Mrs.
Frank D. Layton of Hartford.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
sUsTAINs AMERICAN CLAIMS
TO CONFTsCATE PROPERTY

Washington, March 11-Claims of
American citizens to property confis-
Gated by the Mexicans' Constitution
alist authorities in 1913 and sold to
them, were sustained today by the
Supreme Court in a test case.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
START OF AERO
MAIL DELAYED

Washington, March 13-The start
Of the aeroplane mail service between
New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington will be delayed probably as
late as May 10, because landing fields
in Philadelphia and New York have
not been found. The service was to
begin April Is.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15

Tne American troops on the foul
sector again raided the German posi-
TOMS, penetrating to the second line.
No prisoners were captured, but sev-
eral of the enemy were killed by shell
and rifle fire.
Along the Chemin des Danes the
crew of a German raider which fell
at Clamecy on Monday night was
made prisoner by American soldiers.
The Germans later were turned over
to the French
The sector occupied by American
tropS east of IIuueville, which was
desis lated formerly merely as being
in Lorraine, has developed suddenly
into one of the most active of the
front, from the standpoint of artiller!
fighting American artfllerymen are
hurting thousands of shells daily
against the German positions, max
ing it virtually impossible for the en-.
envy to occupy them. Investigation
shows that they have been virtually
abandoned. This is especially true il
the neigltborhoods of certain places
northwest and northeast of Badonvil
Ter, where, it now is permissible to
lay, the two raids mentioned as hav'
ing been carried out Simultaneous!
took place.
Certain information obtained in thu
American sector northwest of Tou
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15

leads to the conclusion that the Amer
lean raid there this morning came at
such time as to cause the Germans
to abandon plans of their own for a
raid. Normal artillery fighting con-
tinues in this sector, shells falling on
towns on both sides of the line. At
one place the Germans used mustard
shells. A small number Of Americans
walked through the gas later.
Last night an American patrol
brought in an enemy sniper's camou-
fage suit, made of woven brownish
colored grass, the same shade as the
landscape. There was the usual work
by patrols in No Mans Land during
the night, but no encounters have
been reported.
Conditions were excellent today for
flying. and many hostile and friendly
planes were in the air. In virtually
every Allied plane there was an Amer
lean observer. Once or twice the
Americans went close enough to the
Germans to try their machine guns,
but without result One plane in
which there was an American went
far back Of the enemy lines. It was
the target for hundreds or enemy
shells, which seemed to burst all
around it. On returning the Ameri-
can admitted that they seemed pretty
thick, but he was unframed.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
Ex-ASBASsADOR DEAD.

Washington, March 13-Charles
Page Bryan, former ambassador to
Japan and former minister to several
other countries, died here last night
of heart failure. He was. 81 years
old
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15
HUNS Line AGAIN
PENETRATED
YANKEES IN SECOND RAID GO OVER THE TOP
AND REACH SECOND LINE HUN TRENCHES
KILLING GERMANS WITH SHELL AND
RIFLE FIRE-AIRMEN CAPTURED

With the American Army in France Tuesday, March 12-
By the Associated Press)There greater artillery activity
by the Americans the Toul sector today than at any time
since they took position there American shells have obtera
ed at least five groups of projectors which had been set
by the in preparation for attack Fires back of the
German lines also caused and several explosions
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15

Henry Morgenthau, former Ameri-
can ambassador to Turkey, VINO mas
a farm at Hopewell Junction, was
Iappointed fireman at that point
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-15

Three enemy aliens held at Sioux
Falls, S. D., by Federal agents, will
be informed for duration of war.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

Dnia 1890 bm., o godzinie 2ej
20 poiudniu zasnal w Panu w
szpitalu p. w. Sw. FranciszEa W
Blue Island, opatrzony Sw. Sa-
kramentami Sp. Y. Demetryusz
Zinc. proboszcz parafii Sw, Jana
Chrzciciela w PhoeniX-Harvey
I'll. Nieboszczyk urodzii sic w
Mechowie, w Prusach Zachod-
Mich. dnia 16. czerwca 1876 T.
Szkoly wyzsze ukonczyi W Wei
herowie; pc ukohczeniu siuzby
Iednorocznej PREY wOjsku W
Gdahsku, przyjechai do Chicago,
DO ucznia OLGA swego Sp. X. Fl.
Langego, by sic PoSwiecic stano-
Wi duchownemu. Studya filozofi-
czne odbyI w St. Francis, Wis,
kurs teologiczny ukonczyi W pol
skiem Seminaryum w Detroit.
Swiecenia kaplanskie otrzymai Z
rak $p. Arcybiskupa ]. E. Quig-
ley'a w czerwca 1908 T. Przez 6
lat speinial obowiazki wikarego
W parafii Sw. J6zafata, pomagajac
So. X. Konsultorowi FIR. LANCE
nu W piracy duszpasterskiej, Po-
czem zostal naznaczony do orga-
nizowania parafii w PhoeniN-Har
yey. Liczne z tenn P~olaczone tru-
dnoSci staral sic przezwyciezyc Z
wlaSciwa sobie energia: Gala swa
dusza starai sic wiozyc w te pra-
&c zmudna. Jako nieustraszony
zolnierz stall ma stray sPraw Bo-
zych i jak 'zoinierz prawdziwy
zaparl w sobie dzielnie strasznq
choro5e zapalenia Pluc, by tylko
nabozenstwo czterdziesto-godzin-
ne bez przerwy odbyc sic mogio.
Pc ukonczeniu tegoz nabozen-
silva j on ukonczyi swoja piel--
grzymke ziemska i przeniosi sig
20 ciezkiej walce do wiecznoSci.
Mech odpoczywa W pokoju.
Z braku czasu osobnych zapro-
sen ma pogrzeb wysyiac sig ME
bedzie. Wprowadzenie zwlok do
ko$ciola odbyio sic W piqtek o
godz. Sci po poiudniu; W sobote
1890 o 1Otej pred poiudniem
zwioki zlozone beda ma cmenta--
rzu Sw. Wojciecha w Niles.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek zapra
szamy n~iniejszem wszystkich
braci Kaphnow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
Nazwisko Stanley S. Walko-.

Nazwisko Stanley S. Walko--
WAX jest 3cie cd dolu W pierw-
szej kolumnie, a sedziego Joseph
S. La Buy ste Z CORY, ma maiym
balocie.
CEcqc zapewnit wyb6r polskim
sedziom, kazdy polski obywatel
powinien wpierw giosowat ma
malym balocie. (Og{.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

H.. .,IAhA -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
z WACLAWoWA

Oddzial NJ. 3. Czestochowskiej
nr. 81 NJ. P. ma swoje mieSieczne
posiedzenie w niedziele, dnia 20.
pazdziernika, o godzinie 2giej W
sail parafialnej. ObecnoSc wszy-
stkich czlonkih jest konieczna,
poniewaz sa bardzo wazne spra-
Wy do zaiatwienia.
L szacunkiem, II.
Zuzanna Bielicka, prezeSka,
Paulina Kutza, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
Ma ARMIF POLsKa.

Pan Franciszek G.. Hajicek, pre-
yes banku ,,Lawndale National
Bank" nadesiaf do administracyi
,,Dziennika Chicagoskiego" przekaz
ma $4,000 jake ofiare ma Armie Pol
ska we F'rancyi. Pieniadze te pc o.
trzymaniu oddalismy do rak wiasci-
wago komitetu Armii P~olskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

zarzad GI6Wny
MaCierzy PoIskiej.

ma specyalnem zebraniu uchwalit
rezolucye nastepujace z powodu
zgonu
S. p. Stanis}awy B. Soska
zony prezesa Zarzadu Gl6wnego
Macierzy Polskiej -
ZWAzYWSZY, re SmierE ME
ub3agana zabrala z posrod grona
naszego jedna z pracowitych
czfonkin, zone kochaiaca i matke
troskliwa, sp. Stanislawe B. So
ska, ktora zyciem SVEN przykiad
dem byia ola innych, my zebrani
ma posiedzeniu, gieboko wzrusze-
nj i zalem przejeci, slemy stroska-
nemu mezowi, a naszemu preze-
sowi, p. Wojciechowi F. Sosce,
oraz osieroconym dzieciom, mai
szczersze siowa wspo}czucia w
ich tax strasznem nieszczesciu.
w swiadectwie naszej czci ola
ST. Stanisiawy B. Soska, rozpo--
rzadzamy. by ca}y nasz Zarzad
wzia} udzia{ w oddaniu ostatniej
chrzeScijanskiej przysiugi zmar-
lei, oraz ably rezolucye niniclsle
wreczone by{y naszemu prezeso-
wi oraz opublikowane W urzedo-
wynn organic.
Chicago. w biurze Zarzadu
Gfownego M. p, dnia 1890
listopada, R. P. 1918.
(Podpisy:)
x. FIR. Gordon, Moderator,
x. A. A. K{owo,
wice-moderator,
Antonina Baranowska,
wiceprezeska,
Wojciech Menkicki,
wiceprezes,
Tomasz S. Blachowski,
sekretarz,
Franciszek Witkowski,
skarbnik,
Stanisiaw LiczmansE,
dyrektor,
Wladysiaw Lopatka,
dyrektor,
Antoni B. Mazurk,
dyrektor,
Leokadya Konczyk,
dyrektorka,
Salomea Urbanska,
TyraL+o-L-o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
z Parafii Niepokalane-
go Poczecia Najsw.
IMaryi Panuy.

SzkOla W parafii NiepOkalanego Po-
czecia NajSw. Maryi Fanny, gdzie pro
boszczem jest y. Franciszek Volta
lewicz, byla przez caly ten tydzie6 Fam
knieta z pOwodu panujacej epidemii in
fluenzy podobno zostanie N z Do
wrotem Otwarta W przysz}y ponie-
dziaiek.
W przyszla niedziele Tow. Pracow-
mic Bialego Krzyza, urzadza tax zwa-
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ny zostanie ma zakupno materyaIu do
szycia potrzeb ola zoinierzy W Armii
Polskiej.