davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

Every friend of the governor. every
patriotic citizen should urge upon
him the necessity for action. prorpps
action. Hindcnburg has declared NO
RECESS on the western front-he did
not declare any recess through the
winter months while Virginia has bcen
held back from performing it's full
duty in his matter OF the state coun.
Gil of defense, while the patriotic i'm.
pulses of tho people Of Virginia we're
stihed.
LET Us HAVE AN END TO THIS
INToLERABLE DELAY. THIS IN.
ENPLICABLE DALLIANCE WITH A
NATTER THAT INVOLVES THE
FAIR NAME or VIRGINIA. THAT
INVOLVES THE EFFICIENT co.
OPERATION or VIRGINIA WITH
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT IN
HELPING TO WIN THE WAR. -
UNLESS 1T is ENDED. THE pay
IL NOT FAR DISTANT WHEN IA.
TRIoTTC PEOPLE OF THE STATE
WILL CEASE TO APPEAL. WHEN
THEY WILL DEMAND.
Why canno the governor use tina
hfty-thousand-dollar emergency milf
tary fund provided by the legislature
for this state council Of defens.
work? is a question that will not
down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
RICHMOND IA, MARk;vr.
Il In ranna -" AM n ~
RECRUITING CONTINUES
BRISK IN L. :. NAVY

Recruiting continues to go merrilv
on at the navy headquarters in t.
Allison building, and the results are
very pleasing 10 Lieutenant Albert
Houston, Fix men joined the navy
yesterday aS~foilows:
Samuel Moore. OF Roanoke, Isaac
}'uitz CIyde Stubhlefeld. Mckinley
Collier, Walter T Smith. of tins city,
and John II Vinson. Of Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

ton endorsing the war policy of the
national government-when this was
revealed, the governor ON the follow
ing dag issued his first call to the
people to support the liberty loan.
The governor is a sensible man, and
1T followed, as night followed day,
that he wotrd be responsive to the
patriotic sentiment of the day. His
liberty loan proclamation was quite
the most stirring of any we have yet
read. 1t may hav sounded a trife
sophomoric. it may have seemed to
bear some Of the characteristics that
the truism about new converts being
ALWAYS the most Jealous proselytcrs
sugeeses. Eut it was. i'll truth, a step
in the right direction as the stanton
Leader said. in the following com
ment in relation to the governors
course:
Leaders must lead: and &c who is
not outspokenly for his countr, today
Is against IL and counts as muClh
against IT a. an opcn enemy.
We arc saying this with no unkind
feelings toward the governor. but we
don't mind saying that we would not
support him in anything ne under
takes or ever entertain ordinary feel
ings Of respect for him il it is his
purpose to ignore the calls OF pa
triotism at this time. WE REGRET
TO HAVE TO CONTRAST HIS
COURSE WITH THAT OF HIS M
MEDIATE PREDECESSOR WHO
WAS ON THE JOB EVERY DAY
TRYING TO DO SOMETHING TO
HELP HIS COUNTRY WIN IN THIS
GREAT WAR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

out adequate funds, sdn innpo&ert TO
help in winning the war in any DC
gree like those OF other states
that have been supplied with funds
in the miI1ionA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
NEW YORK; COTTON.
40 aosssion by MILLER 4 Co. Members
New York Gotten exchange

-
reu- York. April 1n-C overtrE ana
waving for a reaction based on hulltsn
swsa,hcr and crop news. all Of when
increased confidence in a third unfs~
yorabie weekly renort from the ""sth-
" bureau tomorrov turned the cotton
market upward sharply IN the last hait
of the session
rains in the south and South~eft
ran.ed covering at the onening and
sth@ tone was strong Win prices 81 20
SIS points net higher.
DneringE were veil absorbed o0 ~
early reaction OF 50 or - points arc
IN. market stireosd ny before the end
nf The FIRST hour on covering ard buy
@lnr for a reaction. Nfter selling UP
ahous IS to - points net higher the
market became very weak and uh-
owing 70 renewed fear o' GOV
regulation inspired by re
ncrf* that petitions were reaching
Waxhirgton from the South to c1o@e
~cnmnodity markets Tor IN" aura
Exlou of the war. The break ~as RAPID
a renewal Of heavy Eener"i SCI
M included liquidation ~ earlv
Ss.ver with July touching 2tSh and
e4i5 or @e ~ - points he
k1AU tne htrn u the morn}ne Trade
N%~a. active ard excited on the drnH.
I'M ,a.nr tn market beeafhe stcadter.
hid IN the last hour prices ON Al no
xnns ad.anoed 20 the highest of tive
represcrtinr net gains % TOY 10
r .prsntS. Reaiixtrr sales caused q
Strht recession near the close Vn}rh
~ strong a. a net advance Of ~ "a F'
Ms renr,int. ~ tho ports for tho o.
ers ~. aes bales. no exports
a. New Orleans was 1ntci a'
& aeciine OF 81 :Stec; ~sa1cs. IS o".e'
800 here was quiet ~ an advance ~
i@T acrfs - rSrnf no %-Tr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

Had ~Hindenhurg known. of this de-
lay from week 10 week he could have
been no mere pleased than he would
he pleased to know that. in spite OF
all INC appeale, in spite 81 all the
requests from Washington tho Nir-
Sinia state council of defense lis still
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
NO. 7.


Ing for that appropriation was sent
m the general assembly
Even with that pitiancc. practically
nothing has hce done 10 this date.
almost Two months since tho governor
finally consented to an appropriation
of five thousand dollars
Since the publication Of theoe art
rIca in The ytrsinisn the question has
repeatedly been asked, Why vas there
DELAY from week TO week until the
TIME between the date Of Secretary
Bakers letter and ]ts transmission TO
the general a-somhiy by the governor
/ until it stretched into over a month
untll the closing days Of the session,
! when there was no time for intelligent
/ Consideration of The subject by The
,lcSislature7
VIZ ASK THE GOVERNOR IN
GOoD FAITH II MS PURPOSE.
W NS TO HOLD THf. NATTER
BNCk UNTIL THE CLOSING DAYS
or THE SESSION, so THERE
WOULD NOT Isl TINT FOR AGi-
TATyO\ MD y DISCUSSION or
THE SUBJECT WHICH MIGHT RE
! SILT IN SOME ACTION BY THE
GENEK NJ ASSEMBLY, DISPLEAS-
ING TO THE GOVERNOR AND
CONTRARY TO ms IDEAS As TO
WHAT CONSTITUTED AN AIDE
QutTE APPROPRIATION?
We do not say that was his pur-
pose. but we do say that HAD SUOH
BEEN HIS PURPOSE THE C1RCUM-
STANCES COULD NOT HAVE BEEN
MORE ADMIRABLY PLANNED TO
SATISFY THAT PURPOSE
Had tiindenhurg known. of this de-
lay from week TO wcck he could have
been no more pleased than he would
9 he pleased 10 know that in snite OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

= warm weather all green Aides
Ma he well sailed t.i-tH-six hours
- shipping
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
Howells Writes a Piece

Shortly before the opening of the present Liberty Loan campaign, the Treasury Department requested W. D. Howells, the dean of American writ CTS, to prepare for publication short article on the loan.
 A few days later this letter was re- ceived from him:
 T am so unused to writing any sort of publicity material that l do not think I could do anything of that sort even for such a good cause as the Third Liberty Bond But if you care for the fact. l am glad to say that have invested largely (for an author) in the first and second bonds, and hope to buy even recklessly of the third. which l think has an increasing claim on our resources. Our money is the least that we can give to our coun- try, especially when our country pays us back so handsomely in interest on our patriotic loan"
 It was suggested to MT Howells that an article along the line of his letter would be of great interest. and to this suggestion he replied:
 'It Is supposing too much of a man nearing the end of his eighty-first year to suppose he can recall what he said week ago. l cannot put my forgot ten letter into publicity form for you, but 1t will be the best thing to quote f., as 1t stands as coming from one True Friend, which I will believe you are, if you are not too stubborn. Tn this shape if will have the best effect with the public"
 And thata the story of Howells' publicity work.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
JACK
Stopped Children's Group Cough

"Three weeks ago two of my chil- dren began choking and coughing, and saw they were having an attack of croup," writes Billie Mayberry, Eek ert, Ga. "I got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and gave them dose before bedtime and soonN their cough stopped and they fell asleep. Next morning their cough and all sign of croup was gone" Foley's Honey and Tar is standard low-priced remedy for colds, bronchitis, la grippe coughs. Hesterly Drug Store. Q
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
s.'''+,,'P 4 POTATO CAMPAIGN

,,,oss we eat more potatoes, says 0 norartment of Agriculture, mil
 'rs 'ons of bushels will be wasted. ,. Nc. 3l
 nvl 'n that. but the wheat supply IS
 e~' .nd if must have the support of
 st n0atoes to hold its line until the next ne,
 ps.t pV The war duty to buy Lib-
 pD . Bonds is no greater than it is to
 sls ~. nOtatoes in place of wheat and
 M .tor cereals for the next two months.
 m Tho situation on the western front
 :. .ucb as to stimulate all citizens to
 .,1Inr up the bond subscriptions. But
 .to food situation is fully as serious.
 Ws are deceiving ourselves and build
 mo fools paradise when we stake .Il m improvement in the wheat crop.
 All tbe wheat that Canada and the 11rtod States can raise this year can not save the world from shortage of food.
 Therefore, it is the duty of every me in this country to save food. One most practical way for the next two months is to use more potatoes and loss of the cereals. These can be kent over to another year, while the Dtatoes will rot in early Summer. There is an abundance of them on band-in fact, the largest crop we ever raised. If not eaten before June an immense amount of food will be lost.
 Not only that, but the farmers who lose their potatoes will refuse to plant heavily this Spring. The potato is one of our main dependences. Should the supply be small this com ing Winter, when the world supply of grain will be short, then the situation becomes critical, and at time when Germany will have the opportunity of obtaining larger food supplies. A large crop of potatoes this year is absolutely necessary to keep us from hunger, and we cannot expect the farmers to raise them if they suffer loss at this time.
 We can eat more of them on the tables and less cereal foods, even if We have other preferences. They can be mashed and mixed in bread, mak- Ing an appetizing and sustaining food
 The Department of Agriculture is cooperating by issuing a circular on how to use them in place of wheat. Ihls circular, No. 106," gives many valuable recipes for the housekeeper TOT preparing them as wheat substi 'utes' If through patriotism we in- vest m Liberty bonds, we should also through patriotism use our perishable foods while they last, for food as we'll as money is war necessity.-Jour- nal, New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30

Water coolers from 2 gal. to gal. always carried in stock. Nevada Co. Hardware Company. 25d3
 Have you tried Valspar, the best floor varnish, the kind that will not turn white? Nevada County Hard- ware Company. 25d3
 Don't make the mistake of waiting until tiles get the start, screen now. Nevada County Hardware Co. 25d3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30

Rexall Catarrh Jelly will relieve that Nasal Catarrh or your money back. 25c at Guthrie's.
 We must win the war. Eat at Star Restaurant. We serve good corn bread. Dinner 35 cents.
 Will pay cents to 6 cents cash for empty feed sacks in good condi- tion at peanut stand en Walters cor ner. Norman Aatry. tf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30

AS per request of Mir. Moorhead "right, report of all War Savings ana Thrift Stamps purchased be made Vn 'ne lst and 18th of each month. q nii members of the Red Cross War 'avings Society will kindly report purchases of stamps to secretary, alu Oohge' Mrs. Wm. F. Denman, sec retary.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30

Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. I will make them new. R. 4. Wylie. 14m1
 Now is the time to swat the fly. We carry complete line of screen goods, in both galvanized and black wire. Nevada County Hardware Company. 26dS
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

There will be public hearing at the court house at 10 o'clock a. m. on May 9th, to settle the route of the road from Bougghton to Prescott, which is to be constructed by hte Road lm- provement district. The engineer ad- vises that it will require sixty foot right of way, so the contestants for the road had as well look out and be able to report whether or not the right of way will be donated or will have to be purchased, and if pur- chased, how much it will cost, as this will be an important consideration.
 By order of the Board.
 w. V. Tompkins, Sec'y,
 When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around 10 our office and see Us. You will be welcome.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25
z TR0JCOWA.

Wszyscy ma bazar ma dochod po-
trzeb dIa Armii Polskiei, kt6ry UREA
dza Tow. Pomocy Armii Polskiej i'm.
Heleny Paderewskiej, W niedziele d.
2Sgo kwietnia, W wielkiei sail Sw.
Trolley; poczatek o %godzinie 2giej
popofudniu.
Posiedzenie Tow. ostatnie pred ba
zarem odbedzie sic W czwartek, dnia
25go kwietnia. o godzinie Smej vie
czorem; wszystkie panic i panienkl
proszone sa o obecnoSG. Zarazem "a
wiadamia sic wszystkie panic chetne
do piracy, IL szwalnia nasza mieSci sic
W nowym budynku szkolnym ma pier
wszem pietrze, kIasa no. s. Pc we}ne
MONA sic zgiaszac W ~poniedzia}ki /
czwartki, cd godziny 2giej do godzi-
ny 4tei po~poiudniu; spodziewamy sic
il chetnych rak do piracy nam ma
Tr6icowie niebraknie. Sekretarka
p]rotok6iowa jest PAM Marya Mysli-
wiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25
Z KRAKOWA.
I parafii Dobrego Pasterza.

Ubieglej niedzieli x. proboszcz
Alexis. Jung, zwoiai ~posiedzenie
wszystkich pan i panien W parafii
Dobrego Pasterza. Posiedzenie to
zwolane bylo W celu ~za}ozenia iowa
rzystwa Pomocy Armii Polskiej i'm.
Heleny P~aderewskiej. Zebrato sic vie
lie pan i panienek ma to posiedzenie i
z tych ma przewodniczaca powofal x.
proboszcz pania w. Jacek ma pre-
wodniczaca owego zebrania.
Pant Jack proponowa}a wybranie
zarzadu, CO tez uczyniono. w sk}ad
zarzadu nowego tego Towarzystwa
wchodza:
PAM w. Jacek, %prezeska;
Pari P. Kukielska, wice-prezeska;
Parma s. Frelichowska, sekr. prot.
Parma B. Murawska, sekr. fin.
PAM P. Zakroczymska, kasyerka.
Pc wybraniu zarzadu, uchwalono
odbyt nastepne posiedzenie we czwaf
TEX, dnia 25-go kwietnia, ma ktore to
p~osiedzenie So proszone o p~rZybycie
wszystkie panic I %panienki, ola osiag-
Nicola iniormacyi i dla odebrania
welny do piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25

j. Petrik, dr.. +. Spera, j. CieSla, +.
Grabinski, L Wilczynski, J. Bandyga,
NJ. Scienski, T. Perlowski. ks. prob. X.
F. SIomihski. Zarazem dziekujemy rs.
A. Szczerkowskiemu kapelanowi K6t-
ka Heleny P~aderewskiej r6wniez pa:
niom / pannom: NJ. UrbaGskiej. +. Wy
dzi6skiej, e. S~zatkowskiej, H. Rych-.
terskiej, s. Kwiatkowskiej, NJ. Belih-
skiej, NJ. Majerowskiej, T.. Zicnty. II.
Pettkoskiej, A. Lewandowsklej. W. Ur.
ba6skiej, B. Krasniewskiej, X. Duh
skiej, F. Malickiej, NJ. KwaSniewskirJ,
W.. BeliGskiej, Teodorze kapalczyh-
skiej / J. Kot, a s%zczegolnie pannie Jul
Iii Lewandowskiej jake gi0wnej gospo-
dynie wieczorku.
Zarazem wszystkim byznesmanom !
wog6le ~wszystkim kt6rzy W jakikolwiek
spos6b %przyczynili sic do upiekszenia
wieczorku zasyIamy staropolskie Bog
zap1at W imieniu Klubu Obywatelskie-
go, ks. Stan. Chy1ia, J0zef Zientek,
Stefan s. Tyrakowski, Wladysiaw Du-
dzihski, s. NJ. Bystrzyfski, Stefan HeJ.
ma, Antoni Kwasniewski, Ant. Grocho-
wski, Kazimierz Lisowski, J0zef Brzo--
zowski, Wojclech Gracyas, J6zef Piwni
cki 1 Jan Szot, Komitet.
w poniedziaIek wieczorem ma po--
grzeb swego wuja 8. p. J. Kuzyusza do
Cleveland, Ohio, wyjechaia re swa
matka Anna Kuzyusz, PAM Anna Zien-
tex, iona naszego zacnego obywatela
]. Zientek. Do Chicago powr6ca do
piero IA tydzieh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25
GIERUS -

Wczoraj o godzinie 7-mej VIE
czorem w kosciele sw. Heleny
proboszcz parafii X. Pyterek po-
iaczy} dozgonnym wez}em ma}ze,l
skim pana J6zefa Gierus z parma
Walerys Smarzyhska, Choir miej-
scowy W p~arafii sw. Heleny pod
dzielna batuta p. Bielawy odSpie-
wal ,Veni Creator, a Ave Ma
ria odspiewala parma Weyna.
Druzbowali p. Pawfowski z
parma Stanisiawa Smarzynska,
siostra panny mlodej.
Cody weselne odbyly sic w hall
parafialnej, gdzie iscie pc staro-
polsku podejmowali zaproszonych
goSci i uczestnikow wesela, mat
ka pana msodej, PAM Gierus wraz
z c6rka, pania Dolihska. .
Z gosci opr6cz rodziny i krew-
nych panstwa mlodych, zauwazy-
lismy x. Pyterka, X. Sobote, pan
silva Gawlinskich, Bielawow, O.
linskich, pahstwa Cruessefulli i
wielu innych> ktorych ME zdofali-
smy zanotowat. Mfodej pare
,,Ad multos annosJ"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25

NJ. Urba6ska jake prezeska W imienlu
Tow. Pomocy Armii Polskiej i'm. He
leny Paderewskiej, w kr6tkich ale
szczerych slowach pozegna}a naszych O.
chotnik6w.
Organization Armii Po1skiej p. Krzy-
wonos ~zaznaczyl: Bedziemy wracac tyl
ko jedynie jake z~wyciezcy "a kt6re sio-
wa wynagrodzono go oklaskami. wy
wo1ywano nastepnie pc kazdego z o.
chotnik6w kt6rym Wiel. ks. proboszcz
Slominski, razem z prezesem Klubu j.
Zientek wreczaf piekne | kOsztowne pc
darunki w postaci zegarka wrist
watch) razem z pamiatkowemi ksiaze
czkami, spiewem Boze cos Polske "a
ko6czono podniosia uroczystose.
w p%oniedzialek o godzinie 8 rano
Wiel. ks. prob. X. F. Slomihski PREY
asystencyi ks. Stan. Chy}iy, jake dya-
kona / ks. A. Szczerkowskiego jake
s%ubdyakona, odprawil solenna Msze
sw. ma intencye naszych ochotnikOw z
tel parafli ma kt6rej wszyscy ochotnt-
cy byli obecni, gdzie zarazem W imle-
niu parafii poaegna} sic z niemi ks.
~proboszcz / udzielil i'm z osobna paster-
skiego bIogoslawiehstwa, poczem z ko-
scio1a udali sic ochotnicy do sail Cho-
pima gdzie czekali ma Mich automobile l
pc pozegnaniu sic z krewnymi udali sic
W podr& pod kierownlctwem sieraan--
ia j. KuzmiGsklego I Komitetu Klubu
Obywatelskiego ma czele do gl6wnej
kwatery W domu Zjednoczenia. Komi-
tet przez lamy tego pisma dziekuje tym
obywatelom kt0rzy dostarczyli swoje
maszyny a mianowicie: J. Z. Pettko-
ske, Felix's Malicki, Alexis. Kapuka, A.
Grochowski, ]. Zieli6ski, J. Lapkiewicz
f. Klos, NJ. Kogut. F. Ciesla, F. Smith,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25
IL JACHOWA.

- Miesieezne posiedzsnie K6iks
Dramatycznego z parafii Sw. Jacka "
AvondaIe odbedzie sic jutro ii. "
pistek, dnia 262o kwietnia. 0 godzi-
ME Smej punktualr;e, W hall zwyk
}ych posiedzen. ObecnoEG wszyst&ich
poiadana. DO 81 we3ne sprawy do
zaiatwienia. - Pc posiedzeniu odbe
die sic wieczorek, skiadajsey sic ze
Spiew6w. monoloS6w deklamacyi it'd.
- 4. S. Drufke, preze5; Alex. J. Lu-
kowitz, sekr. prot. 2T15 y. Mo1-
ticcllo ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25

,,UprZcdzam Pania. Panno Maryo,
Ia nadal tego juz ME bedzle, dis do
piero sic dowicdZialem re RUFFLES
jest w stanie zupelnie zniszczyG lu-
piez".
Mozecie sic upierac i zaSwiadczae,
re lupiez i ~wypadanie wiosow ME
MONA wstrzymaG lecz co powiecie ma
to. re ten RUFFLES jest W stanie
zniszczyt kazda odrobi1ke iupieza
to tylko "a pomoca jednej butelki "a
csc. W przeciwnym zaS razie Wasz
apteksrz VAN wr6ci pieniadze! Co
poSiecie ma to.
RUFFLES - jest to koniec lupie-
"a. RUFFLES ME zaciaga poiyskiem
lupie=a, ami zasycha sk6re. RUFF
LES ME mole UsZkodzit najdelikat-
niejszej sk6ry. Jest on pokarmem dla
oslabionej skory g}owy, przynoszac
jej nalezyte Zdrowie.
Sprobujcie DTS j~eszcze RUFFLES
Jezeli DO zuzyciu CSC butelki ME be-
dziecie mieli ocEekiwanego rezulta-
tn, to poprostu zazadajcie p~ieniadze
Vase z powrotem. Jest to zupelnie
ME utrzymuje Rufflssu. ME zanie--
chajcie - poSlijcie nam naZwisko
takowego. i zaiaczcis 75c. Wyslemy
VAN jedns butelks 2 op}acon: pre-
sylka. F. AID. Richter and Co., 1850
Washington Str. New York, y. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25
z KANTOWA.

w przyszla niedziele, dnia 28go
kwietnia o godzinie $3.50 popofud-
niu W sail parafialnej odbedzie sic
Vice ma kt6ry stawit sic maja wszy,
stkie T~owarzystwa TAX koscielne jak
i narodowe z parafii sw. Jana Kan
tego. Chodzi tn bowiem o bondy vol.
nosciowe trzeciej seryi jak rowniez
pokazanie, re my Polacy jestesmy 10,
jalni rzadowi tutejszemu i chcemy
dopomaga6 lie nam sill starczy W
zwalczaniu prusactwa.
Program niedzielnego Wiecu TAXI:
/. Spiew Star Spangled Banner"
przez dzieci szkolne i Choir parafial,
ny.
2. Nova.
8. Inwokacya. powo:anie przewod-
n~iczacego 1 sekretarza Wiecu.
4. Deklamacya / Spiew dzieci szkol
nych.
8. Muzyka.
G.. Spiew ch6ru sw. Grzegorza.
Z. Nova.
S,Elywy obraz - dzieci szkolne.
9. Agitacya | ~sprzedaz bondoW
wolnoSciowych.
10. Spiew - Bole cos Polske.
w niedziele, dnia 1890 maJa "
sail parafii Sw. Jana Kantego. chory
parafialne pod kierownictwem orga'
misty p. Franciszka Nowickiego, re
wsp6iudzialem dziatwy szkolnej pod
kierownictwem miejscowych SiostI
Nauczycielek | Klubu Pan Krolo"e.
Kingi, urzadzaja koncert z okazy'
imienin x. %proboszcza Stanisiawa
Siatki. Bilety do nabycia So u czion'
k6w ch6ru p~arafialnego.
Ubieg}ego wtorku o godzinie 7:SC
wieczorem w sail parafialnej mia
sic odbyt Vice PREY udziale iowa
rzystw parafii sw. jana Kantego.
Re smutkiem atoli zaznaczyt trze'
ba. ze mimo zachety i og1oszenia
ambony W koSciele przez ksiezy
tutejszej parafii, jak r6wniez osio'
szeh We wszystkich dziennikach
czionkowie Towarzystw ME dopisal
- zaledwie 80 sic stawiio. Wstyc
to ola mas / hahba; W innych para
ffach W takim wypadku sale wypef
nione So zawsze pc brzegi u mas
zas pustkami swieca. Przypisac tc
na!ezy obojetnokci i brakowi ducht
patryotycznego u naszych parafian
Spodziewamy sic, re uwaga dzi-
siejsza wystarczy, azeby nasze iowa
rzystwa nareszcie wzbudziiy sic z lie
targu 4 wziely jak najlicznie5szy u
dzial we Wiecu, jaki sic odbedzie v
~przyszla niedziele, dnia 2Sgo kwiet
mia popoludniu W sail parafialnej'