davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

A German Red Cross man was caught. in a dugout heavily armed. Of course no one will believe that he is a German. No one but a neutral or a German enemy would do such a 4hing as that.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
9. 4. X.

A Benefit for the Red Cross and War Relief will be given by Faith Trumbull Chapter of D. A. R. at the Elks' Home, Friday Evening, April 26th. Dancing, Cards and Refresh ments.
 TICKETS 50 CENTS, FOR SALE BY
 THE COMMITTEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

Those movie operators who want a l5 cent piece coined to make the col lection of the admission fees easier don't intend that there shall ever be any reduction in price.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

Notice to the effect that 50, O00, 900 feet of fir timber are being rushed across the continent ought to mean a sprpeing up in the shipbuilding busi- ness
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

The man on the corner says: We may know what we want, but we do not always know what is good for US.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

In the Liberty joan campaign America expects every person to do his duty. Get your bonds and get them early.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

The new evidence that spring is again with us makes the home gar dening work irresistible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

The season would not be making the proper progress if we did not learn about this time that the peach crop was going to be a failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

In the future the war production in this country is going to be judged by results rather than by promises,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

Illinois is giving the. southern states something to think about when it comes to picking out the leaders of a lynching party.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The statue of Frederick the Great has been consigned to the cellar. Now for the kaiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

Of course everybody is thinking about taking 'em off. but it is safer to wait until you are sure that the peep frogs have been frozen in three times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
THE SECOND STORY LADY

'eThen I got mad, kindo',n the small person announced. T just told them that I'd like to see any reg 'ment get along without the Red Cross, and guessed that was women. They said they weren't kicking about the Red Cross. They thought it was fine and they wished to goodness I'd go in the house or somewheres and play at it stead of bothering them
 T was so 'ndigant I walked right away. I just wisht I'd taken our yard away from them! Well I do!
 T went right in our house" she con- tinued T guessed p'rhaps I could do war things there, if Aunt Jane would let me do the littlest speck on her knitting. I can't purl, but I can plain
 But you just ought to see my Aunt Jane knit, Her forehead's all scrowled, and my daddy's always say 1 ing, Put your tongue in, Janep and | if we talk to her she nearly takes our | heads off.
 She's knitting socks for Jimmie Brown. He's got a fur-fur something or other now, for one week. Guess
 that means something bout our house, cause he's there most all the time. 1 He was in our living room with Aunt Jane when I went in. | Aunt Jane didn't look as though she was reilly and truly knitting just
 then, so I ast her just as nice as any thing if I could please knit. My--nny goodness you should O heard her! She said: should say you ean'tl was an hour this morning picking ur
 the stitches you had dropped. You are
 a regular little nuisance these busy
 busy times
 "Now,'' demanded the small person
 If you don't think things are jus
 awflly hard, what do you think
 Folks won't let me do anything, ant
 my mother says every one should help
 I'm one of the every ones. don't vol think?'
 Indeed I dol" answered the second story lady. And that reminds me
 have some very important war worl for some one to do. but. dear me } there hasn't been a soul around to d. it. It's to hold large hank of yarl while I wind 1t. = don't suppos you
 I "oh, yes, I will" shrilled the smaI 5 person. 'Td love to, honestly l would! Winding yarns very i'm portant war work. isn't it?" . q should say sol Why. Aunt Jan l couldn't knit Jimmie Browns sock l without that!''
 9 "O-h-h!" gurgled the small perso r person. Then, with a serapfic smil e T just knew you'd fix things a right. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
DAN CING AT PULASKI HALL
 FRIDAY NIGHT
 SWAHN'S ORCHESTRA

hem Steel company operates iron mines. A complete modern equip ment has been installed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
THE JOY OF
 MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound to
 Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wash" After I was married l was not well for long time
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

America 5000 miles away looks on at the mighty struggle with the deep est interest. It might be selfshlv said that there own position was be- coming safer and safer as the Ger mans fall in increasing numbers. Sure ly there would not be the men or the spirit in the Teutons to attack Am
 erica in the near future. But the self1shness is all gone out of the Am eriean people. We stand aghast at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

The question is asked how the Ger mans have been. able to make such progress against such strongly held positions. The answer is that any position may be taken if soldiers are plenty and their lives are not con- sidered. Even modern machine guns will not put out of action every man in an oncoming line; and if the waves of men succeed each other fast enough the gaps will be kept full and some survivors will manage to reach the gunners. The Germans have used one and a half millions of men in this great battle, many of whom will never be used again! As long as the soldiers are available and their discipline holds out, the assaults will continue. It is the Allies task to keep their own ranks full
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

Norwich, "Wednesday, April 17, 1918.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

John E. Densnore, So
licitor Of Department Of
Labor, appointed national
labor director to head new
division created in Depart
ment Of Labor, which will
have supervision of the ma
tional labor problem.
Copyright BY Clinedinstl
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Jerome Conner, Wash
ington sculptor, with
bronze replica of his statue
of Robert Emmet. Replica
was presented to President
Wilson several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

This group composed of Director General McAdoo
and his railroad advisory board controls the financing and
operating of the countrys railroad systems From left
right seated: A. H. Smith, assistant in charge Of trans
portation eastern lines: John SHELTON Williams also
controller Of the currency; Henry Walters president A.
G. L. Director General William G. McAdoo. Standing:
Hale Holden president C., B. O.; Edward Chambers.
transferred from the food administrations; Walker D.
Hines, railroad attorney; Judge John B. Payne legal ad
viser and Oscar Price, secretary the director general
Harris& Ewpe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
Every gees

The American Red Cross is the largest and most efficient organization fer the relief of suffering that the World has ever seen.
 It is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers, the higher executives being without exception custoIned to large affairs, who in almost all giving their services without pay.
 suppoxted entirely by-its membership fees and by voluntary contributions.
 It E today bringing relief to suffering humanity, both nnfitayS evil in every War torn allied country.
 It plans tonaorrOw ts help in the work of restora- ton throughout the world
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

LEVINE BROS. PATRICK AIAHONEY GUS THUMM EUGENE MCCARTHY HENRY ALLARD D. J. DRISCOLL JOSEPH CONNOR & co SOLOMON BROS. . ]. B. CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM WALLACE A. CLENDENNFN L. WUNDERLTCH ARTHUR LAMBERT AUGUST PARADIS EDMON PROULX WILLIAM CAILAHM LOUIS EFAGGERTY A. J. KILROY
 JAMES McNALLX ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
CONTRIBUTED TO THE RED CROSS BY

D. ]. MCCORMICK W. E. & J. Fl. WILSON WILLIAMS & KEOUGH E. c. MADDEN PATRICK SHEA !, GEORGB GREENBERGER & co. JULIUS WUTTKEY s. FRLEDLAND T. EITHER JAMES O'CORN1ELL & co. JOSEPH PERRINGER DAN MURPHY & co. JAMES CONWAY M. DONAHUE & co. JOHN MCNAMARA D. MORRISEY
 W. T. WARD & co.
 WAUREGAN HOTEL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

feeds and clothes entire pepulatioms In times og great calamity.
 is there to help yUur soldier boy tn his tnSo q need
 With it's theueands e1 workers. itg tze1naaAcWs stores and smooth running &I3nsport&tion fAeGsk{oA it is serving Americas advance guard-AA& 1hUD helping to win the war.
 Congress authorizes t.
 President Wilson heads t.
 The War Department. 2ndlts its aeeountA Your Army, year Navy and your Allies 0NtARa. astfcaIH enAOrse it. :"
 9wezeytwe 1aiRson Americans have 5sAnsA t.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

HAYES EROS. H. JACKEL & co. CARL KARPENIA <. GEORGE DRAPER CARON BROS. JOSEPH CONNOR & SONS A. LARIVIERRE THOMAS MORIARTY A. SHANKER JOSEPH BEDARD JAMES MAHONEY B. KATZ & co. JOHN BOWMAN FRANK OWSIAK w. BENDETT & co. A. BUDNICK
 JOHN G. SHEA
 c. B. WRIGHT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21


 
 @   
    ~  .--4-: =: .ss--. .@ --- y*>-- = !.  
   $:' $'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
Across the Seas They Call

1ASAO0O UAAG OG0O A1AGy NQu "A CROSS the seas from every war-torn nation in "A the Allied cause there comes the call for Red
 Cross help. r comes from soldiers who have grimly faced the 'aming bayonet steel and poison gas and screaming olls, and who now lie with parching throats and -robbing wounds.
 Itcomes from soldiers sick with fever, pneumonia, lberculosis.
 It comes from soldiers crippled, mutilated, blinded, who can no longer fight and must be taught and trained for useful occupations
 It comes from the underfed, shiverng, helpless prisoners in the German prison camps
 It comes from little children orphaned, home less, slowly starving day by day. by tens and tens of thousands
 It comes from mothers in the piIaged zones of war whose hearts and souls have been made numb with horror.
 From all these millions of suffering human beings there comes acro1s the seas the call for help-help that because of the frightful burdens placed upon our Allies cannot De giUem mnleSS be brOvided by tie Amerjcan Red Cross.
 Another hundred million is needed to "carry on"
 What will Americas answer be?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21


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Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

 
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Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

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Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

   
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Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

,..Sa.G. &
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-13

w.
50 Lawrence Witty,
$500 W. Jackson Blvd.
81 Il. G.. Elliott,
394f W. Jackson Blvd.
80 Henry G.. Conrad,
1902 W. Chicago ave.
50 \. II. Martin.
400 S. Homan ave.
81 George +. Liersscn,
2O23 Pierce ave.
81 Theodore II. Wunderlich
DBL W. Walton st.
sc Joseph j. Sullivan.
2GO1 SunnySide ave.
81 George Emmicke,
1851 Dean st.
3S John r.. Evans,
Parkway Hotel.
80 II. r. Pebbles,
Z s. Dearborn st.
40 Eugene c. O'Reilly,
1919 w. Jackson Blvd
fl D.. f. Humphrey,
1913 W. Adams st,
IL Walter J. Miller,
2153 Dekalb ave.
As Rush B. Johnson,
127 y. Dearborn st.
46 C. y. Freeman,
1910 Dearborn Parkway:
Al William II. Burgess,
Virginia Hotel.
As ]. r. Bentley,
719 Wayeland.
40 Robert Slade, Jr.
426 Aldine ave.
80 W. W. Mayberry,
400 East 61st str.
81 r. J. Whitfield,
473 Deming PlaceP
30 L. P. Locke,
1920 n. Robey st.
80 Otto c.. Bruhlman,
2226 Clifton ave.
81 L. A. Raymond
1856 Elaine Place.
% c. E. Volkman,
66J6 n. Ashland ave.
sc T.. c. SchOen,
1887 Catalpa st.
81 W. Z. Keevers,
ITO Pratt Blvd.
IS VIM. 4. Idcn,
1927 Jansen ave.
80 Geo. Il. Thomson,
1917 n. Paulina ST.
60 Robert ]. Kane,
1919 Argyle ave.
CT r. e. Belcher,
361J Leland ave.
G. Il. H.. Myers,
4427 Christiana avCc.
G3 A. II. Fabbri,
1925 y. Lawndale ave.
CT Frank NJ. Padden,
2544 Smalley Court.
G5Newton Wyeth,
1905 Carmen ave.
IS J. G. Schroeder,
1923 n. WaShtenaw ave.
IS John J. S%onSteby,
1893 n. Kedzie ave.
20 Robert Linn, Jr.
500 Iowa street.
so f. j. Roberts,
81 y. Mayfield ave.
ST T. +. LCJcune,
3434 HirSch st.
s. G. j. Mulvcy
161 y. bennington ave.
sc James s. McIncrncy,
500 Washington Blvd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-13

POnilej pOdajemy, ma pOdStawle o.
trzymauegO przez a kOmunikatu urzc-
dowego, liste rzadowych, ,.agent6w a
pelacyjnych'', do kt6rych z wSzelkiemi
~zazaleniami watpliwOSciami Tub inne-
mi kwestyami pOwinni sic zwr6ctc
wSzyScy ci ~regeStrOwani, kt0rym wy
dale sic rOzStrzySniecie kOmiSyi lOkal-
nej niewlaSciwe Tub niesprawiedliwe.
Wedle teSOz urzcdOweSo kOmunikatu,
ci agenci apelacyjni n~astCpujace maja
prawa i ObOwiazki:
II ApelowaG od kazdej w~zmiankowej
klaSyfikacyi kOmiSyi lokalnej, skoro
wedle Opinii agcnta ap]elacyjnego taxa
klaSyfikaCya powinnaby bye ~rewidOwa-
M przez kOmiSye dyStryktOwa; Opie-
kOwaC sic intereSami aplikant6w mic
acknowledgement sprawy, gdzie decyzya
komiSyi lOkalnej zwraca sic przectw
ich intereSOm, a tam, gdzie sic okaze,
re tacy aplikanci ME 2ycza sOhie ape
lowac z powodu, re ma tenn sic rOZ
mieja, zaznajamiac ich z ich prawami
i dopomagaC i'm W apelowaniu do ko-
miSyi dystryktowef; badac i raportO--
wac Sprawy Oddawane ich badaniu lub
raportowaniu przez kOmiSye lokalne
Tub dyStryktOwe.
p Obowiazkiem tychze aSent6w a.
pelacyjnych bedzie tam. gdzie teGO wy
maya interes SprawiedliwoSci, pOlecic
lokalnej kOmiSyi rekonSyderacye Spra-
wy; udzielac komiSyi lOkalnej wszel-
kiej informacyi, jaka wedle opinii tego
agenta powinna bye zbadana: pOda-
wac r6wniez take polecenia i take in
formacye jake 50 p~otrzebne, komisyi
dystryktowej, azeby kOmisya dystryk-
iowa skuteCzniej mOg}a ~wykOnywac
swa wIadze dawania i~nStrukcyi kOmi-
Syi lokalnej, by ia uwzglednila dowO-
dy dodatkowe.
81 Kazdy regestrant, a do pewnego
stopnia kazda oSoba W kazdej miejScO-
woSci zaintereSOwana jest W akcyi To-
kalnyCh komlsyi W kazdym wypadku
poszozeg6lnym. Zajdzie DUO wypad--
k6w, W kt6rych lokalne kOmiSye costa
~ W blad wprowadzone, ale W kt6rych
oSoby intereSOwane ME zycza sobie ia
kich komisyj ~uwiadamiaG o faktach i'm
znanych. Ot6z bedzie ObOwiazkiem ia
kich agent6w rzadOwych a~pelacyjnych
otrzymywaG take infOrmacye i PREY
gotowywaG apelaCye W wypadkach, W
kt6rych uwazaja, re apelacye So W in
tereSle rzadu.
Agenci ~apelacyjni eaten dzialaja r6-
~wnoczeSnie W intercSie r~egeStrant0w i
W ~interesie rzadu. Mega przetO do mich
udawaG sic z prO$bami o porade, infOr-
macye, Tub pomoc wSzyScy CT, kt6rzy wy
pe}nili kweStyOnaryusze, a czuja jake
kolwiek watpliwo$ci CO do s~iuSznOSci
zarzadze6 komitet6w lOkalnych.
Otto lista tych agentow, wraz z ich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-13
2. ,,Dzien Dobry, Panu!"- Mysz

2. ,,Dzien Dobry, Panu!"- Mysz-
ka, Cecylia G%rabinska i Choir.
3. DIVA i DIVA" - Professor, A.
J. G6rny i Choir.
4. ,,Juz sic ma Zachod" Zajaka-
la, Janina OwoCka / Choir.
.. ME, ia zenic sic ME chce" -
Duet - IcuS, Roman Kipkowski i
Smieszka, J6zefina Kipkowska i
Choir.
6. ,,Jasiek ma zadarty nos"- My
Ska, Cecylia Grabinska i Choir.
Z. ~,,Pog6dzmy i pokochajmy sic"
- WicuS, C. F. Ploszek i Choir.
s. ,,Chodz no tn" - Duet - In
spcktor, Jan Nering i Professor, A. j.
G0rna i Cl6r.
0. ,,Juz po szkole!" - Inspector,
Jan Nering i Choir.
Operetke nLekcya W P~ensyona--
Gle" Odegraiy uczenice szkoly PAM
Nering doskonale, ku og6lnemu "a
dowoleniu zebranej publiki. Oklas-
kom ME by1o kohca.
Ma zakonczenie odSpiewali zebra
nj ,,Boze cos Polske" poczem ubawie-
nj do syta, wspominajac jeszcze PREY
JENNIE chwile wieczorku tego, pocze-
la sic wesola grenada zabieraG do
tanca kt6ry trivial do p0znej godzi-
ny, a byla to ostatnia ~sposobnoSc ola
mfodziezy zwlaszcza pred Wielkim
Postem kt6ry sic dzisiaj rozpoczyna.
Tancerkom i tancerom przygrywala
doborowa orkiestra braci Kipkow-
skich.
Panowie E. ]. kanabaj i Wlady-
slaw Ciesielski oraz panny M. Wier-
dak i W~Iadys}awa Nowicka, stano-
will komitet urzadzajacy 6w Wieczo-
rex Spiewacki. Czionkami i cz}onki-
miami komitetu r~ecepcyjnegO byli:
Jan F~ialkowski, Bernard Jesioiow-
ski, A. Szczepanska i parma
NJ. Klarkowska.
TAX komitetowi urzadzajacemu
jak i tez czlonkom i czionkiniom Che
ru Sw. Cecylii naleza sic slowa UNA
MIA "a ich prace i starania a dziel--
nym parafian0rl i parafiankom Wac
}awowa stare polskie bog zapfac"
"a tax liczne stawienie sic ma VIE
czOrek zeszlo n%iedZielny.
- Cora pieSn. Cora Choir sw. &C.
cylii!
T., =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-13
WstrzymujeSw bEgzemy

Bee wzgledu ma to, lie razy bezskutccz-
ME probowaies, mozesz wstrzymac swIerz-
bienie, palenie egzcmy przez uzycie troche
zemo, ktorego dostaniesz W kazdej apiece
"a 35t. Ekstra duza butelka, Sl.OO.
Colo sic zaczyna jak tylko zemo Prrzyiozy,c.
Wkrotkim czasie zazwyczaj wszelkie SHADY
egzemy, liszaj6w, wysypki, pryszczow,
wqgr6w i podobnych chorob skornych
zostana usuniete. ....
Ma oczyszczenie sk6ry j uczynienie ,jcj
zdrowa, uzywac zawszc zemo, p~rzenika-
jqcy, antyseptyczny plyn: Me Jest to
tIusta masc i ME plami. Gdy inne srodki
zawiodIy, jest to jeden srodek godny "a
ufania ma przypadlosci sk6ry wszelkiego
rodzaju. Q
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-13
Madry wicSniak.

Pewien wieSniak dostarczal pie
karzowi co tydzien 3 funty mas(a,
az pc pewnym czasie piekarz zauwa-
zy}, re maslo nigdy ME wazylo ,
funty, raz brakFo mniej, raz wiecej.
Zaskarzyi wiec wieSniaka O szustwo.
Sedzia: - Czy macie wage W do
mu?
CHOP: - Nam,
Sedzia: - Macie tez ostemplowa-
ne ciezarki?
Cnlop: - Nam, ale mimi masla
ME waze.
Sedzia: - DlaCzegO?
CHOP: - Cd czasu jak pickarz
kupuje odemnie masio. kupuje tez
cd niego chleb, a re zawsze biore 3
funty chleba naraz, wiec tym chile
benz odwazam zawsze masfo.
Chlopa uwolniono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-13
A! .
CZY WIECIE JAK SIZE DOCZEkAC
CTn IATi

Najwiekszym powodem wszystklcn
chor6b ma swiecie bylo 1 jest zatwar-
dzenie, ktore zawsze jest ~poczatklem
wszystkich tnnych chor6b 1 dolegh--
woSci.
Jezeli derpicie ma zatwardtenle'
hole glowy. osfabienie, boil w krzy-
zach, zaziebienie. brak apetytu t. d.,
kupcie paczke Senola herbaty l wy,
pijcie dzisiaj ma noe ~filizanke te]
herbaty. Do nabycia we wszystkicn
aptekach pc 25c.
SENOLA DRUG co.
1929 Milwaukee Ava
CHICAGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-13

lego posiedzenia Jest sprawl ONO
vienna wiecu agitacyjnego W spra--
Zach Armii Polskiej.
w przyszly poniedziaiek, t. ]. dn.
IS lutego 1918 odbedzie sic posiedze
ME Komitetu Obywatelskiego, PREY
1askawym wspoludziale Wiel. ks. Pro
boszcza W North Chicago, Ill. Pre-
mawiaG bedzie OBJ. w. F. Rozyckl,
jako specyalny wyslannik Komisyi
Woiskowej W sprawie agitacyi do
Armii Polskiej.
Ziazd Komitet6w Obywatelskich
iakotez' Oficer6w i OrganizatoroW
ola Armii Polskiej zapowiada sic
wspaniale. Ma Zjezdzie tym W Cleve-
land, Ohio, obecnym bedzie takze
Mistrz Paderewski ~wsp6lnie z Komi-
sya francuska, ktora przybyla do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych wsprawie Ar
mil Polskiej. Spodziewac sic nalezy,
ze owoce tego Zjazdu beda wspaniaie.
:. &"
Oh. Rybarczyk z Peru, Ill. otrzy-
mai cd jednego z polskich ochotni-
kow list z obozu n~astepujacej tresci:
- Pisze do druha | nam wiele te-
matu, lecz towarzystwo mi przeszka-
dza, !ecz music powiedziec, re mi tn
bardzo dobrze, W caiem tego sfowa
znaczeniu. Niejeden boi sic sniegu
mrozu W Kanadzie, lecz prosze sic
smiac 2 niego, klimat tax dobry' re
lcpszego ME potrzeba. 1reszta SoKo-
Iowi wszedzie dobrze a gdy przyJozle
iaka przykroSc to ola dobrej spraWy
W. rto sic poswiecic. Kto ME idzie do
Polskiej Armii, to ME wart tego, ably
tn byl. Moi chiopcy, kt6rych Wysfa-
lem q grudnia So juz We Francyl a
"a tez tn juz dlugo ME bede ocze-
kuie z radoscia wyjazdu. Boze da1
mi te chwile abym byl blilej rodzin-
mel ziemi. lyle tn m}odych c~htopco"'
ze az SERGE rosnie z radosci, gdy sic
ich widzi. Prose- ~wybaczyt mi re
wiecei ME pisze, ale mi koledzy ME
pozwola. Jeden Spiewa, drugi tam
CIV, trzeci gra, czwarty kuplety ukta-
da / tax dalej.
Ano 2 listu tego widat, re ME jest
wca1e lie, ami smutno W obozie.
q . -
Centrum Rekrutacyjne odWledzif
dzisiai porucznik Pliszka, przydzle-
lbnly do oddzialu awiatycznego ar
mil Wuja Sama.
ponadto otrzymaliSmy Cd y. Stan.
Czelusihskiego z Trenton, \. D., czek I'D
500. kt6ra to sumo zebrano ma Weselu
nn. Gronckich- Kukli1skich cd OsoD ma
stcpuiacych: Groncki Wincenty $o'oo'
Korwowski Piotr. $500; n. n, $1.O0;
Groncki J6zef, $1.O0; Kuklinski Felix's
81 90: Kukli1ski Adam, $1.OO; kuklin-
ski Jozef, $1.OO; Olszewski Piotr, 81;
Olszewski Adam, $1.00: Karwowskl
Wawrzyniec, $1yOO; Karwowska Agata'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-13
POLSKA We
FRANCYI.
II CENTRUM REKRUTACYJNEGO
NO. 2.

WszyStkie Komitety ObyWatelskie
wzywa sic raz jeszcze, ably wszelkle
rachunki / sprawozdania finansowe
zlozyly W jak n~ajkr6tszym czasie do
Centrum Mr.. 2 W Chicago, stosownie
do rozporzadzenia Komisyi Wojsko-
wei ola Armii Polskiej we Francyt.
Wszelkie sprawozdania maja bye wy
robione W trzech egzemplarzach z
kt6rych jeden idzie do Komisyi VOL
skowej, drugi z~ostaje PREY Centrum
a trzeCi w Komitecie Obywatelsklm
danego miasta. Wszelkie przetrZymy
wanie fundusz0w ma Armie Polska
lest sprzeczne z zarzadzeniami komi'
syi Wojskowej, kt6ra jest nasza maj
wyzsza wladza i nalezy jej stuchac.
Bez pozwolcnia Komisyi WojskoWe1
w~Zglednie Centrum Rekrutacyjnego,
kt6re lest SciSle zwiazane 2 Komite-
EN- Obywatelskim zn6w ME wolno
nikomu pieniedzy ma Armie Polska
zbierat, sluszna vice jest rzecza ably
ia Komisya miala prawo do zarzadze
MIA. kto ma prawo przetrzymywanla
tych pieniedzy.
4
w Lemont, ILL.,, odbedzie sic Wiec
agitacyjny W sprawie Armii Polskie1
W niedziele, dnia II lutego W sail
miejskiej O godzinie 3ej popoiudniu.
:. E: !
w Summit, ILL.,, odbedzie sic TAXI
sam vice agitacyjny W hall paraf1al-
nei O godzinie lei wieczorem, W ME-
dziele dnia II lutego 1918.
We czwartek dnia IA lutego 1918,
odbet 2ie sic w Chicago Heights mad
zwyczaine p~osiedzenie Komitetu u
bywatelskiego, jakotez wybitnych o.
bvwateli, kt6rym sprawl Polska bar
do Levy ma sercu, W hail paratial--
nei O godz. Z wieczorem. Ma posle-
dzeniu TEN przemawiaC bedzie specy-
alny wyslannik Komisyi WojskoWeJ
dla spraw Polskiej Armii, W kwestyi
Wielkiej manifestacyi i poswiecenla
| s?tandaru, jake sic ma odbyc dnla
"A lutego 1918 W Chicago Heights,
III. o godz. 3ej po%poludniu.
= :. -
w Gary. Indiana odbedzie sic wlel
| kie zebranie Komitetu Obywatelskie
70 ma Lake County, Indiana, ma kto-
rem przemawiac bedzie OBJ. w. F.
R6aycki, W piatek, dnia Is lutego
| 1918, O godzinie I wieczorem. Celem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-13
OCHRYPkE, B0LACE GARDt0
Szybka Ulga Nastapi Gdy Przylozyc
Troche Musterole

A Musterole ME sprowadzi pecherza,
jak s%tarodawne plastry z gorczycy,
Przenika do bolqcego miejsca lagodnie.
rozluznia kongestye i wyciaga boil.
Musterole jest czysta, biala maScia,
zrobiona z olejem gorczycy. Jest mako.
mita ably przyniesG szybka ulge W b6lu
gardla, bronchicie, zapaleniu, gruczol6w,
krupie, z~esztywnieniu szyi, astmie, neu.
ralgii, ,b6lu glowy, kongestyi, zapaleniu
oplucnei, reumatyzmie, lumbago, b6lu W
krzyzu lub stawach, wywichnieciu, bola.
cych miesniach, potluczeniu, odziebieniu,
o~dmrozenin n6g, zaziebieniu piersi.
Mic tax dobrego jak Musterole ma krup
u dzieci. Trzymaj ia ma pogotowiu "
Fazie potrzeby. =
Soc i Coo sioik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-13
ZDROWSZY.

Nowy York, 1890 lutego. -
Punk. Roosevelt ma sic znow INA
cznie lepicj. Lekarze orzekli,
re mic ME ma, CODY wskazywalo
koniecznoSc dodatkowej opera
cyl. Wczoraj puIk. Roosevelt
mia} sic 1epiei, anizeli kiedykol'
wick cd czasu, jak sic do lozkA
polozy}. Stan jego ma sic nadal
stale polepszac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-13

$1.00; Rucki Wiadyslaw, S1.0O; Tonic
wski Franciszek. $1.00; TOnicwska J0-
Zefa, $1.00. Razem 5000.