davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01

Sleeveless blouse of plaid veIours.
It Is made in two sandwich panels with
plated, plain velours at the sides. The
sash goes through buttonhoIes In the
middle of the back and front and is
finished with fringed ends. The short
sleeves and turnover collar give DON
for the frock to show.
make gowns out of as little wool as
possible, and they have pledged them
selves in a body to keep within the A.
yard measurement for a suit gown.
This third peg was an actual slim
illus to production. 1t offered a broad
white way to exploitation. 1t fairly
oubbled and seethed with advertising
possibilities. 1t was taken up by the
trade as eagerly as a brilliant phrase
If a statesman is caught up by the
multitude and made a part of an APP
peal to war. :
Each man jumped to his scissors, his
pencil and his material and went to!
work to beat all his competitors in pro-
1ucing a costume to which he could
point with pride and say, with a spread7
ng, arrogant gesture, "this is the ulti-
nate pinnacle on which art and econO
ny can stand entwined."
=" have made a gown from III
yards Of worsted," said a famous Fifth
avenue designer, "and it is good to look
At" s.
81 hope the woman is" said the lis
tener.
"Oh, l have added other materials"
quickly explained the designer. "The
gown does not affect the minimum of
visibility"
The frock had to be brought down
from the workrooms to prove the point
that its wearer would not break the
Jaw of economy in wool or that Of
proper drapery. 1t was of black WOOL
On material, made with q bodice that
became a bib In front and a long panel
n back fastened with bone buttons
from neck to heels. The underslip was,
Of plated black satin, with a sash Of
itself that tied loosely over the wide
sandwich back.
This is only one example out of hum
1reds that are being offered.
A Chance for the Trade.
Exploitation is the life of the trade
in women's-clothes. When the govern
ment Joined hands with the traders in
helping them over a serious situation,
there vas joy in the land of apparel.
On every side we hear of efficiency
~blouses, economy gowns and conserva-l
Hon suits. Each firm assures us that,
less than three yards of wool is en-,
ployed in each costume, because the
firm is too patriotic to withstand the
appeal of the government.
The traders are trying to go the gov
eminent "one better and not even
reach the maximum measurement Of
AZ yards per suit.
Individual designers insist that no
wool should be used in the new clothes.
They conine their acceptance of 1t to
embroidery made from ends of yarn
that cannot be used for knitting.
We are shown remarkable street
frocks and restaurant gowns which de-
pend for their color and brillianey
upon waste paper basket materials, 80
we are told-quarter yards of colorhd
woods that were left from army aAd
navy garments.
We are shown efficiency gowns 70
which a gold-colored foundation is cdv-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
That Sleeveless Blouse.

What may be safely called a medic
val garment Is the sleeveless blouse
that insists upon being seen at every
turn of the fashions. There is moth
ing new about the loose, straight tunic.
cut off at the hips or below, and we
once wore it in a h~alf-hearted fashion,
calling it a Russian blouse.
1t has been exploited for two years,
but never taken seriously by our pub
lie as a whole, although certain seq
ments of women wore it constantly as
a becoming and useful garment.
The garment in its new shape pre-,
sents itself on the poster placards as
an efficiency garment. It may be made
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
LANGUAGE HARD TO MASTER
Fearful and Wonderful Sentences Were
Those Written by Pupils of
Malaysian School.

Some queer sentences turned out
by the pupils of the Methodist Girls
school at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
One can usually distinguish the SUBJ
ject and tell what the child tried to
say at least.
When the form of q verb is changed
it is called congregation.
The prime meridian is called the
eternal date line.
Gibraltar is the keynote in the Medi-
terranean.
The finest wheat that ever cropped
grows in Russia.
The masculine of spinster is bore.
He had nothing on except a sword
and he was unarmed.
A wife is the upset ~(opposite) of
the husband.
The place was taken by storm and
thunder.
Benjamin Franklin looked very fun
ny with his clothes behind and a loaf
of bread in his mouth.
The cat was thin and pale.
Gibraltar is known as the keyhole
of England.
ST. Helena is a place where Ma
poleon had been diminished.
The Barbarian states. are Morocco,
Algiers, Tripoli and Turnips.
Queen Victoria reigned 60 years.
She was the longest sovereign that
Eel ruled In England.
A frog Is a bug with four legs. Tt
stands up in front and sits down be-
hind.-World Outlook.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
Doinq His Part.

"And so you have been getting mar
ried, Sam?"
"Yes, sab, 1 dun got married"
"And did you go on a honeymoon
trip, Sam?"
whats dat, sah?"
"Why, a trip. Did you travel?"
"Oh, yes, sab, | travelled"
"Where did you go to, SamT'
"Why, l went to de neighbors' houses
fo' de washin' what my wife was to do,
sah."-Yonkers Statesman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
A Serious Apprehension.

II don't suppose the telephone op-
orator at central will ever speak to
me again." exclaimed Grannie Rylem
with characteristic gloom.
"What's the trouble?"
From the way she spoke just now,
I'm almost sure l called her in the mid
die of her knitting and made her drop
a stitch"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01

Mrs. Flatbush-Where did your
neighbours little girl get her turned-up
nose from?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-From her moth
er.
"Why, her mother hasn't a turned
up nose."
Hasn't she? l guess you never
saw her when she lost at bridge"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
QUILTING ornaments Satin.

Quilting sometimes ornaments the
satin evening coats, with fur for bold
er relief, and charming effects are Sc
cured In this way. One coat of silver
gray satin was quilted from hem to
hips and across the shoulders and was
deeply collared and cuffed in gray wolf
and lined with warm rose.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
Wasted Smokes,

"Don't you think the money you,
spend for cigars is wasted?" asked the
sweet young thing.
"Some of it is, DEAR" replied the,
STEADY"
"Some of it," !
THAT'S it. I always find q coupled
of busted ones in my vest pocket after
I've spent an evening with you, DEAR
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
obeyinq Orders.

"See, here, daughter, didn't / tell
you that young man of yours must
keep early hours when he calls?"
HE does, pa. He never leaves lat
Ell than 1 a. m. Could he keep any
earlier hours?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
In the Library.

81 gave my friend a copy of Gems
of Thought"
"Humphl I'll bet if you look for it
on his shelves you'll find they've un-
cut gems."-Baltimore American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
Good Reason for LAUGHING.

whats the matter with that guyfi
When 1 told him of the hundreds of
people who couldn't get street cars,
he chuckled and ehuckled." ,
"Oh, he owns a taxicab line" /
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
The Jewels Now.

II heard that burglars made a big,
haul Of valuables last night"
did they break into a jewelry,
stOre?"
mo; into a coal she'd"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
Various STAGES.

do you know what are the degrees
of a stingy mans married hfe?"
81 should say they we're matrimony,
parsimony, testimony and alimony."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
Better Without.

II asked her to kiss me, without
avail" ).
"You were right to stipulate that
kissing through a veil spoils half the
fun. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
Mo Knocker.

Bjenks-That fellow sure does rub
It into his friends.
Hjenks-Always knocking, Ell?
Bjenks-No; he's an ~osteopath.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01

cred by a black gecrgette surface, the
latter unlocking at the shoulders and
dropping down to form an ornamental
apron on the skirt, to disclose a low
necked satin blouse suitable for a res
taurant and a party.
There are economy costumes in
which a georgette foundation In pas
tel color is disclosed when a one-piece
jersey tunic or %polonaise is taken from
1t. With the latter in its place, the
gown is suitable for shopping, for
trains and for the morning activities ;
and with the somber jersey pinafore
shed, the georgette gown becomes a
fragile thing, a butterfly emerging from
It's dull-colored cocoon.
A number of the importers have re-
turned from Paris with midseason
gowns, and these are disappointing, in
a large measure, but a few of them
point to something new, and their pres
ence Is at least stimulating.
There are far more interesting
they purpose to be the new clothes
worn by the women in Paris who are
buying smart things.
Wood Pulp and Irvine.
The leading feature in the new
frocks is the constant repetition of
artificial Jersey silk, matelasse and our
common friend, gaberdine. This win
ter type of artificial silk jersey is
thicker and heavier than anything we
have had under the oft-repeated name.
1t has the stiffness that one associates
with a fiber made from wood pulp. It
may be, however, that we will not
have permission to make much of 1t
In this country.
M~atelasse is being made over here,
and also the new type of brochure
jersey silk, and the claim is that the
American manufacturers have made
the stamping of the design more Sc
cure and durable than the French have
done.
Chanel sends over a black gown
with a tunic and a narrow skirt made
of this heavy wood fiber silk Jersey
which is decorated in Indian fashion
with white Irvine and tiny wooden
beads.
The importers think that this gown
will be a success.
Paquin Is responsible for the fash
ion of two frocks, both worn at the
same time, and it is this idea of hers
that is being copied here and exploited
as an efficiency gown.
This fashion is made easily possible
by the prevailing idea of a sleeveless
medieval tunic showing sleeves and
collar of another fabric. AS Paquin
works out the idea, the sleeves and
collar of another fabric are also of an
other color and belong to a separate
gown that is covered by the medieval,
sleeveless affair of wool or some other
protective material. AS these long
tunics are fastened down the middle of
the front or back, they are easily re-
moved. A sash is girdled about the
hips once or twice, to give them char
acter.
That Sleeveless Blouse.
What may be safely called a medic
val garment Is the sleeveless blouse
that insists unon being seer at every
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
When Mary,s Lamb Grew Up.

Mary had a little lamb
But how that lamb has grown!
Now Mary'd rather walk a mile
Than face that lamb alone.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01

did I ever bring you back your lad
der that you lent me a week ago?"
mo; you certainly did not"
"Tm sorry, for l just stopped in to
borrow it again.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
Bacznosc Avondafe!

Do szeregu:
Ma walnem zebraniu reprezentan-
tow wszystkich TOwarzystw ma Jacko-
vie odbytem W piatek 1-go b. m. W ha-
Ii parafialnej zapad}a jednomyslna u
chwa}a wziecia wsp6lnego udziaiu W
Manifestacyi przyjecia Polskiej komi-
syi Wojennej 2 Francyi i oddania "a
r0wno hofdu MiStrzowi IgnacOwi j. Pa
derewskiemu Representatives. .Polski.
Towarzystwa zbiora sic W Salach pod
koscio3em skad punktualnie o godzinie
12-tej wyrusza tramwajami do punkta
zbornego ma Michigan i Randolph. u
wazamy "a zbyteczne ably wiele nawo-
}ywac Rodak6w i Rodaczki do liczne-
60 udzia}u w tel paradzie, gdyz uwa-
FANNY to "a speInienie swietego obo-
wiazku kaadego prawdziwegO Polaka l
Polki w TAX donios}ej ola mas chwili.
Stawcie sic wSzyscy.
. II szacunkiem,
Andrea j. Schultz,
marszaiek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
Bacznosc Town Of Lake.

Stosownie do uchwaly z posiedzenia
marszafk6w T~oWarzyStw ma Town of
Lake wzgledem wZiecia wsp0}udziaiu
W Manifestacyi W sr0dmiesciu, kt0re
ma odbyc sic W niedziele dnia 3-go
marca, 1918, prosze, by towarzystwa
formowaly sic W nastepujacym porzad
ku.
~ Towarzystwa PREY parafii Sw. ia
ma Bozego, tax koSclelne jak | narOdo-
we wyjda z punktu zbornego PREY olej
i Throop ulicy, a p6jda do 51-szej na
zach6d do Ashland avenue, Ashland av.
do 4S-ej.
o. Towarzystwa z parafii Najsaod.
Serca Pana Jezusa i TowarzyStwa Pie
ciu Braci Polak0w zbiora sic PREY pa
rafii Serca Pana Jezusa, p6jda Alma
utica do Ashland ave., potem Ashland
Avenue do 4S-mej ulicy.
81 Towarzystwa 2 parafii sw. J0-
zefa, punkt zborny 4S-ma i Paulina u
lica, wyjdq 4S-ma do Ashland ave.
Wszystkie Towarzystwa powinne sta
vic sic punktualnie o godzinie II 40
minut pc poludniu, poniewaa tramwaje
oczekiwac ich bedQ i tie zawioza ich ma
miejSce zbioru.
Bruno F. Kowalewski, prezes.
Edward Bradel, sekretarz.
J0zef Kukulski, m%arsza}ek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
4

Wszystkim krewnym l znalo-
mym donosimy te smutna via
domosc IL 1ajukochahszy MAJ
moi / ojciec nasz
s. p.
Leon Ornas
czlonek Tow. Sw. Jadwigi No.
222, po dlugiej / ciezkiej choro-
bic pozegnai sic z tym swia--
tenn, ~opatrzony sw. Sacramento
mi, dnia 27go lutego, o godzinie
12tej W poludnie. przezywszy
"a lat | 10 miesiecy.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W po-
niedzialek, dnia Ago marca. b.
r, o godzinie 9tej rano, z domu
zaioby pnr. 2247 Rhine ul., do
koscioia sw. Jadwigi a stamtad
Ia cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich Srewnych
i, znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Malgorzata Ornas, IONA; Lo-
retta, c0rka; J0Zef i Anna Or
mas, rodzice; Andrea 1 Franci-
Ska Maczkowscy, teSciowie: -
Helena Piszczek, siostra; Jan,
brat: Franciszek PiszCZek, szwa
gier; Rozalia Ornas, b%ratowa;
wraz z Gala familia.
Mech mu Il obca ziemia lex
ka bedzie. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
Y WLADYsLAWOWA.

Regularne posiedzenie klubu Oby-
watelskiego, sw. Wladysiawa, ktore
miaio sic odbyt jutro, odiozono do
dnia 1890 marca z powodu Mantle
stacyi jak sic odbedzie jutro W Coli
scum w celu uczczenia przedstawi-
cieli Armii Polskiej we Francyi.
n. s. Budzban, prezes.
1. j. Wisniewski, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
INNE WIADO
MIEJSKIE.

- Jutro odbedzie sic poswie-
Genie budynku PREY Lake Front
blizko E. Chicago ave., W kto-
rem wygfaszat bedzie kazania
pastor Billy Sunday, pryczer
krajowej siawy.
- przesiuchach pred egza
minatorem federalnej komisyi
handlowej p, Heney, adwokat ko-
.misyi, wczoraj w dalszym ciagu
odczytat listy Z tajnych archi-
WOW firm rzezalnianych, wyja-
wiajac liczne sekreta o metodach
byznesowych ,,packerow". d
miedzy innemi, ~zarzuci}. re czlon
kowie administracyi zywnoSci "a
mierzali dac ,.packerom" mono
pol, ktoryby tysiace rzeznikow
wysadzii z Interest,".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
}ObertS. WdOWV.
USTANOWIENIE CENY
MLEKA.

Celem zalatwienia ceny mlekA
wczoraj reprezentanci admlnistra
cyl zywnoSci zawarli umowe Z
urzednikami Stowarzyszenia
Producentow Mleka, wed}ug kto
rel producenci maja otrzymywat
So 10 "a sto funtow w marcu.
Znaczy to, re cena mleka w Chi
cago ola konsumentow bedzie
wynosifa IL centow. DIS dy-
strybuenci maja sic zebrac W
biurze administracyi zywnosci i
powiedziec, re te cene przyjma
i czy beda mleko rozwozili pc
II centow "a kwarte.
Wiadomo, re dystrybuenci wat
pia, czy cena ia sic okaze zada-
walniajaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
Z Chicago Heights, Ill.

sic vice ma czesc Armii Polskiej, oraz
poswiecenie sztandaru ola Armii Pol
skiej we Francyi. Ceremonii poswiece-
mia dopelni} miejscowy ks. proboszcz
FIR. Cries / zarazem wyglosi} kazanie
stosowne do tel uroczystoSci. Pc ukoh-
czeniu ceremonii W koSciele, ruszyf po-
Choir re sztandarem do sail parafialnej
sw. J6zefa. Program ma sail byl ma
stepujacy. Zagajenie wiecu przez pre-
zesa Kom. Oh. An. Snaster. Prezes po-
prosi1 ma estrada majora miasta | wy
bitniejszych obywateli j zarazem po-
prosi1 ks. proboszcza o ~odm6wienie mo
dlitwy.
~ Muzyka odegra1a hymn Stanow
Zjednoczonych.
% Nova Majora miasta pana Hood,
kt6ra przyjeto burza oklask6w.
81 Spiew dzieci szkOlnych pod ba-
tuta Wiel. Si0str NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
= A. Nova OBJ. w. f. R6zyckiego Or
ganizatora Armii Polskiei. w czasie
mowy MONA bylo Zauwazyc Ivy W ME
jednem oku, ale ola takiego m6wcy
jak obyw. R6zycki to mic nadzwyczaj-
nego. Oh. R6aycki TAXI zapa} wla1 W
mas do piracy narodowej, re nieomal te-
raz ma wyScigi do piracy sic garna
wszyscy i OBJ. R6zycki r6wniez zaJaf
sic kolekta w kosciele / ma sail.
81 Deklamacya Helci Kush.
e. Nova ks. Cries, w kt6rej "a.
znaczy}, Re chociazby po1owa parafian
60 opusci1a, azeby wstapic do Armii
Polskiej, toby wcale ME za}owal, azeby
tylko pom6dz ojczyznie, ola kt0rej 60
tow jest poswiecic wszystko. Geese mu
"a to.
~ Deklamacya Fanny Kurowskiej,
%nagrodzona oklaskami.
81 Przemowa oficera NJ. Perfow-
skiego, ~specyalnie do m}odziezy, azeby
sic garnela do szereg6w armii Polskiej.
Ma to wezwanie, nasza m}odziez ME by
la g1ucha, DO stawilo sic do apelu az
IS ochotnik6w. Pierwszym by1 SOk6l
1. Brzuchalski, a "a jego przyk1adem
poszli X. Kieibasi6ski, w. Bijak, F.
Kiczasis, w. .Kordalewski, E. SzymaG-
ski, r. Kostka, I. Szydorczyk, F. Pie
cka, P. Nowicki, J. Dominik, F. ia
sicz, s. Kasprowicz, W. Czajka, A.
Wondolowski Roch Saiazka, ]. Kami1-
ski i j. Imi1ski.
Ostatnim z m6wc6w by} miejscowy
OBJ. Henryk Radajewski kt6ry W go
racych sIowach Zacheca} m&odziea, a
aeby sz}a ma Niemca, a s%tarszych do o.
fiar pienieznych azeby nasi zolnierze
ME zaznali biedy i abysmy W piracy
narodowej ME ustawali, ale sic wzma-
gall. Mowy by}y przeplatane muzyka i
spiewem dzieci.
Armie Polska reprezentowali Office
rowie NJ. P%erlowski, NJ. Szubert i orga-
nizator oh. R6zycki. Ma zako6czenie
wiecu. odspiewano Boze cos Polske.
Ofiary ziozyli: ,,komotrowie" ]. Wa
wiorski $1.0O; A. So}tysik, S1.00; PAM
Uchacz, $1.OO; PAM Pelc, $500; Jan
Pelc, $500; Tow. Kr. Jana III. Sobie-
skiego, $500; Cir. nr. 40 z. S. P, $40;
razem cd ,,komotr6w' zebrano 145 dol.
9j cent6w. Puszki ~przyniosiy $47.67;
temi sic zajely panienki z ch0ru sw.
Cecylii.
Skladki imienne byIy nastepujace:
ma sail Tow. Palma ZwycieStwa $1,000;
l.. Kordek. $500; A. Kriszczokajlis,
200: Jan Kush. $500: J6zef Wandol-
ny, $500; S. OrliGski, $1.00; A. Stet-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02

mach, $500; Helena Stratman, $l.Oo;
Leon Stratman, $1.O0; Wojciech STRAIT
man, $1O0; Ludwik Kordalewski, 49,;
Ludwik Rosa, $1,000; PAM Buczkow--
ska, $1.OO; PAM K%wasigroch, $1.Oo;
Hen. R~adajewski, $500; Siostry Zmar
twychwstanki, $1.O0. Deklarowai Jan
Milewski $500. Razem wszystkiego re-
brano $342.49. Organizatorowi p. w. F.
R6zyckiemu nale4y sic Geese %uznanie,
re sic TAX dzielnie przyczyni}, by vice
tax wypadl i%mponujaco. Nasi polscy
w~ybitniejsi ~obywatele, ma kt6rych cze-
lie 'stoi p. R%adajewski, staraja sic, axe
by nasl ochotnicy jak najmilej wspomi-
nall dzieh ~odjazdu, kt6ry nastapi 5-go
marca.
Stan. Wr6blewski,
sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02

Wszyscy czionkowie Dworu sw.
Wincentego Ferr. ia q. X. L.. maja
sic zebraC W niedziele $50 marca PREY
mar. Randolph i Michigan ave. pred
godzina 1880 rano, gdzie poiacza
sic z innymi Dworami W Dywizyi
Trzeciej, a potem pomaszeruja do sa-
Ii Coliseum, przy 15tej I Wabash av.
ably wziac udzial w m~anifestacyi PREY
jecia Polskiej Komisyi WojskoWeJ.
Jan Fafinski, nadlesniczy.
A. Czupowski, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
SAD OLA RABUSIOW AU-
TOMOBILOWYCH.

Bedzie wdrozona kampania, 4
zeby poiozyG kres kradziezom au
tomobilow. w tym kierunku
beda kooperowali: policya, pro-
kuratorzy, sadly i kompanie ase-
k~uracyjne. Dyskusya sic toczy
Ia pred specalnym komitetem
zbrodni, obradujacym Z upowaz-
nienia rady miejskiej i uchwa-
lono wystosowac APPEL do sedzie-
90 Olsona O ustanowienie spe-
cylanego sadu ola ziodziei au-
tomobilowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
BACZNOSC!

Posiedzenie K6fka ,,Dziewczat ola
Dziewczat" odbedzie sic we wtorek DIN.
5-go marca, O godzinie S-mej wieczo-
rem, W Domu Zwiazku Polek.
Obecnosc wszystkich kolezanek ko--
nieczna re wzgledu ma bazar majacy
odbyc wkr6tce.
F. Rupinska, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
GNIAZDO ORDONA.
BACZNOSC!

w niedZiele, 3 marca, punktualnle
n yeodz. 10tej Fano, wsZyscy czfonko-
vie l czlonkinie stawia sic do Domu
Wv. Mar. Pol, W celu wzlecia udziafu
W manifestacyi W Coliseum. Forma
ubrania: mundur uroczysty. Brako-
wac nikogo ME powinno.
Czo}em!
s. Zukowski, prezes.
Zofia Szczuka, s~ekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02

Parma L. Alma Tadema, c6rka siyn-
nego artysty an~gielskiego, przedstawlo-
ma jest powyzei W gronie sierotek pol
skich, kt6rych okrutna wojna pozDaWl-
la rodzic0w. Fotografia powyzsza ma
desiana zostala z Londynu, gdzie pan
ma Tadena ca}y sw6j GAS i fortune po-
swieca ma niesienie pomocy, ratunku'
sfowa pociechy i zachety ~wszystkim O.
fiarom wojny, a zw@aszcza sierotkom
polskim. Parma Tadena nalezy do maj
szczerszych przyjaci6l narodu polskle-
20 w Anglii. Przyje}a ma siebie role
troskliwei matki ola setek dzieci pol
skich, a nalezy sic jej cd mas najgo-
retsze uznanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02

- Pred sedzia Alschulerem,
arbitrem w kontrowersyi robot
niczej w rzezalniach, wczoraj p.
Walsh, adwokat uni, oskarzyi
firmy rzezalniane, IL zawarli spi-
SEX celem podtrzymania cen
wieprz6w i byd}a. P. Walsh "a
powiedzial, re zbliza sic czas,
w kt6rym Rad bedzie zmuszony
objqt kontrole mad rzezalniami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
ZE sTANIshAWOWA.

T~owarzystwa TAX meskie jak l zen
skie z parafii sw. Stanis}awa Kostki,
biorace udziaf W ~jutrzejszej mantle
stacyi, zbiora sic PREY narozniku Ran
dolph ul. 1 Michigan ave-, ME p6zniej
jak ma godz. 1870 rano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-02
z WOJCIECHOWA

Cz3onkowie Klubu Obywatelskiego ma
Woiciechowie. zbiorq sic jutro do go
dziny 10 80 rano W sail klubowej PREY
16tei i Paulina ul., skad wraz z inne-
mi Towarzystwami parafialnemi wyru
sza do Coliseum ma Manifestacye ma
SZa,