davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

i've IN the toW0s; IS per cert Of the
Mahometans in the same province
live in the towns, Moreover, the
consciousness that the Mahometan
entered India as a conqueror is
live fact, more especially among the
Mahometan descendants of to-day.
And that tells. Another fact that
is Of farreaching Importance is that
there is restless conviction in the
souls Of the Mahometan population
of India to-day that their religion
needs some special protection'
Still another fact: To-day most Of
the Mahometans in India-and else
where for that matter-are under
the British or some other Christian
power. That is q sleeping source Of
danger-and one Of the greatest
assets for the Teutonic scheme OF
Asiatic condagration. There are,
q OIL, something over GS, 100000
Mahometans in India, and they are
increasing at a much greater rate
tim tie Hindus. In TIE period
Of 1892 to 1901 tie rate of Ma
homctan increase n India vas 50
per cent, while that Of The Hindu
Was PA per cent. In French
Asia there are over 100000 Of
Mahometans, and in Java and other
islands of the Dutch Eas. Indies
there are more than 100000 Ma
hometans. That is to say, something
over 100000 Muzsulmans scat
tered over the greater par of the
Asian continent and its islands are
the proportions of this bomb Of the
German inceadiary aspiration. No
account is taken of the Mahomctane
IN Western Asia-sirco they are no
involved in this bomb--the Arabs
and Pers.ans, nor of the Turks
Afghans, or natives Of Baldchistan.
since they have always been con
slant source Of worry to the British.
That is many millions more than the
total population of the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

practically all Mahometans; they
are over 100000 in number. And
IN the eastern portion of the rich
province of Punjab as high an au-
thority as Sir John Strachey places
their number at 100000. The
same authority says that more than
70 per cent of the population of
Kashmir is Mahometan. AS early
as 1901 there were %, 100000 Ma
hemetans in Bengal. Bengal's total
regulation at the time was placed at
"a, 100000. In Eastern Bengal and
Assam the bulk of farmers are Ma
hometans. The most important and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31


trail Powers, to set up their chemical
laboratory for the conversion OF
Moslem Asia into bomb.
And what a bomb-let as look at
the magnitude of it.
In Russian Turkestan, IN the
steppes provinces Of Akumoliarl,
senipalatinsl., Turgai and Uraish
and IN the Transcription province.
there are something like 10000, 900
Mahometans. They roam over / $780,
eco square miles. In China they
are scattered over The provinces of
Sinkiang, kansu, Shensi and Yum
nan, as well as a large section Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
rHE CUSTOM of presenting Easter

|NH t II ION OF presenting Easter
eggs, like so many other grace
ful customs, originated probably
in China The following story ac-
counts FOR the use of colored eggs by
the Chinese:
Wen Kl-og, one Of the wisost rulers
of the Tsin dynasty, to clude the mrr-
dero/ snares Of Li-Ki, his fathers ia
voritc wife, was compelled to flee from
his capital, Phu. In his flight he was
accompanied by bis faithful friend.
Kiai Tse-Tu. When, after an absence
Of nineteen Years, the Emperor. in C25
3. G., again returned 20 power, Kiai OBJ
stlnately refused all the rewards Is
fered him, and, to escape tine urgent
solicitations Of his grateful sovereign,
Ind himself with his mother in the
Man Shang Shang ("Cotton Noun
tains"). The prince, after long, vain
search, gave him up for lost, ard, in
memory Of his answering devotion.
changed the name Of the mountains
into that they now actually bear, viz,
Kiao- Shan ("Unswerving Mountainsv).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

a q
VI next en- the kaiser's Pc
gramme.
Not the conquest and occupation
of Il, but the turning it into a NOR
strous bomb-just for the gentle
humane work Of exploding the whole
Of Asia with it. The Teutonlc
powers are getting along very nice
" indeed in this stupendous work
their progress and success are sim
ply astounding If emily the Entente
powers would wake up moment
ana take a square look at it.
Va prisoners in Siberia, hber-
ated and armed. Of course, and
forming themselves into two arny
corps $1,000 men each, have at
tacAed and oceqpiad the city Oh IT.
.'''5s'---.'.s = pc u Tue ~ so4e. u.
ao,,. ,.az nlf,lis5sd in New York as
oabla d;sDa+ot from, Toxic under
,a+e 81 ,1srcb % Ard +be occuna.
+,o, g I,,l.e+s,, ,,,oans that tho con
-, - +sa .,a,s-c;barian Railway
,.o~4 cr Ike Railal has fallen into
eha bonds IF tho Central Powers.
p,rea r7~rsd bound and delivered
+, -ae '7e,.+oa movers By the Bolshe-
rik; seems to have nothing whatever
% saw in the matter The control
,-a i not absolutely
essential for the work Of turning
Nosle,o Asia into an international
hon, h-..rnaae il Ger~oanv'-to blow
m the Asian continent. But it
balnS-ara helms = lot-under the
rrasea4 safe Of -hings. and the pres
e.,- d.=-r;he +ion Of C,e7rrsy1 var pris
one,.S m Siberia.
3.
Ae1s O0] e0'iN9 :
Through her control CT the Black
Sea, Of the trans-Caucasian railway
and q the Caspian Sea, and also OF
the trans-Casplan railway system
all of which are practically IN the
mailed 1ls- ct Germany CT VIII be
very socn-the Central Powers can
carry On this little laboratory "orN
q converting the Nosiern world INTO
a powder chest.
They can get at Mahometan Asa
through another way also. The ral-
way system Of European Russia Wa
soon be in the hands Of German en-
gineers and administrators, If, IN
deed, they are not IN control OF :
good deal Of 1t already. lhere IS .
railway winch connects Orenoure
'vitn Tashkent. Orenburg IS IN the
southeastern corner o1 European
Russia, CT the Drai RIVER, at the
southern edge Of the oral Noun
tains. Iasnkent IS the principal CIT
in Russian Turkestan. The line was
built IN 1905; it connected the cen
tral Aslatic railway system OF Rus
sla WITH TIE European Russian rall-
Nay system direct. In the summer
Ct 1915 the work Of extending the
Bokhara Railway south TO the bank
Of the historic Oxus River, and along
the river eastward to Termez, which
i the pre- ent terminus Of the line,
vas completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

Now, in connection with this story,
there is a legend that refers to the
hard boiled cegs used BY the Chinese
1T their sprine festival. The men sent
out in search Of the fugitive set fire to
the forest, so IS to drive him out from
his hiding place. Whereupon Kiai took
hold Of burning tree and thus per-
ished in the flames In memory Of this
event, which, according to tradition,
occurred in the third month, the custom
arose in Northwestern China of never
kindlng a fire during the whole of this
month. This custom soon became gen
eral, and was known under the name of
King Yen, "smoke prohibition" or
Hen-shi, cold meat in view OF the
fact that only cold food was possible.
Since then it became customary TO eat
hard boiled colored eggs during the
whole of this month.
Every year, at the time of the vernal
equinox, when the sun is in the sign
of the Ram (the Rat Of the Chinese
zodiac, hcralds everywhere proclaim
the Emperor's command to extinguish
all the fires and not to rckindle them
before the expiration Of the third day
As during these three days no cooking
can be done, and consequently nothing
bat hard boiled eggs and other cold
food IS bang consumed, the Tsins Ming
= :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
BY Gordon Gordon-S54.ith

Gy Gordon GOrdon-Slrith
y IS manv q lone dav since any, ,ieco
: OF news reached the Ini+ed States
Il OF the importance Of tbo c>hlos
from Rome announcjrr thai INV has
come to an nnderetand;,e. with 10
.Iu1oslavs Tbere i M donp4 4.~..l 49,
poliev of tho I4a}ion o,o,,a,.,, won -.
IS the Southern Slave Of +bo Ars+rian
F-ror.i~a bas hoo, 10 oh;se o.,,.4...,1. =.
tho efac;oa+ orosoaii+ion of tho WY ~,
the Allies.
To Ji,oo"laz,s ara tha ca,biar-s,aol<
ina, subjects n the Fnnero.. Ca~I Who
inhab.t the provinces Of croa-ia slo-
ve9ia. ys4ria. Dalmatia poeoia uar7a.
govina and part of tho Bana. Of Tero.
esvar For centuries they have groaned
Nae,vars For ba1f cer+',r 80, .,,.,' ., .',Y.
che ambition has been to unite with
their ainsmen of Serbia and Montene-
gro and form homogeneous state Of
taHteen 70 fourteen million Jugo, or
southern' slavs.
When Serbia drew the sword she did
not do so merely to defend her ter
ritorY from the Hapsburgs; she drew
it as the champion and the liberator
Of the entire Serbian race. II IN THIS
she had been fundamentally backed
up by tho Allies there IS not the slight
est doubt that there would nave been q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

NJ HOMETAN Asia is tho
y 4 next en- the haiser's Pc
gramme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
OLIVE THOMAS STARS
IN IAN EVEN BILEAk'

Olive Thomas, the celebrated "FOl-
Hes" beauty, who made hit lH her
first screen play "Madcap Madge."
viii appear today at the Pastlme thea =
tro in "An Even Break" q Triangle
play which brings the gayety Of
Broadway cafe and theatre life to the
screen.
A magnificent setting. said to be the
largest aud most costly ever erected
on tho Triangle stages, furnishes the
background for the Harrison Fisher
beauty and a company Of one hundred
girls, who dance to the music OF a
jan band. More than four hundred
people participate in this one cafe
scene. which is devised with special
lighting effects to enhance the beauty
Of the selected company of entertain
ers
The play il said to have brought
forth all the versatile talents of the
star and provides the gay element that
sets off her joyous personality She
Ii supported by Chas Gum, Margaret
Thompson, Rarrcl Foss. Charles *.
French, j. Frank Burke and Louis
Durham. Lambert Hillycr wrote and
directed the play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY,
DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
SAVE YOUR, HAIR MAKE IT THICK
WAVY. GLOSSY AND BEAU
TIEUL F ONCE.

Try as You will. after an applica-
tion OF Danderine. you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp viii not itch, but what
win please you most will be after a
few weeks use.s when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-ycs-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
y little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it thru
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is immediate and
amazing-your hair will be light.
fluffy and wavy. and have an appear
ance of abundance; an Incompatible
lustre and simmer of true hair
health.
Get small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toi-
let counter. and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-that it
has been neglected on injured by care
less treatment. \ small trial bottle
will double the beauty Of your hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
7SsRNeN PECTURE T[1EARCS2s

door In the roof Of the cabin As tho
members Of the posse are smashing IN
the door certain their quarry cannot
escape. the outlaws climb into the tree
top. slash the rope and are fairly
catapultcd hcross the clmsm, whence
they descend and make orr In the
darkness ,bcfore' their pursncrs can
futhOm what has become Of them.
This Is only one of a score OF unique
aud Spectacular scenes IN the serial
which gives ample opportunity for
William Duncan and Miss carol Hol-
loway. I'm the leading roles. to show
their fenrlcssness aud athletic pro-
wess. NIuety-fiye percent Of the
scenes were filmed IN the open. in the
remote sections Of the Sierras. in
southern California, or on the great
desert adjoining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

Bandits trapped in cabin escape by
Catapult fromed by great Eucalyptus
which they bend across chasm in the
Slcrras.
a most remarkable escape by out
laws trapped by Xigilantcs in Il noun
tain cabin Is pictured in the fifth cpl
sodc Of "The Fighting Trail Greater
Vltagraph's wonderful serial of adven-
turc and the great outdoors. which
will be the attraction in the Cosy
theatre today. The cabih stands on
the edge Of Il deep ravine on the edge
Of which is a Eucalyptus tree. The top
Of the tree is drawn by ropes to a trap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
NO CHOCOLATE CANDY IN PARIS

Commercial Attache Neditz, at
Paris, reports
The Paris Association OF Chocolate
Manufacturers tClrambrc syndicate
des Chocolatiers dc Paris), because of
the shortage of sugar and as the re
suit of an interview with the minis
ter of food supply Cministre de ravi-
taillemcnt), has decided hereafter 10
make only tablet chocolate and to alb
andOn entirely the production OF the
various forms of chocolate candy, q,
such as cream chocolates.
The association has requested the
minister TO take the necessary steps
to prohibit the manufacture of cho-
colate candies throughout France. Ii
has also requested that under these
circumstances the importation of
such products be likewise prohibited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
The Six Leaks.

:, ,.,,,t1 IL, roo,,s,, "a mn, r,ore,. in.
,.,, -.
~. -, -. - .i,t. oo,,,,.
,r,. ~ Sate -. ,,,,t,..... o,.ar,. fnrce
,7 80. -, otoot,
-, ~"
s-r,,,,.,,.
-,
''i''S oui h'i.i'!
"''u i'''P -
~ ,'' w. "P"i' 'iiS '"e' 'lll' l+'i.l.1-,
.oou - peihI p'Vuu'e' a"' ~
D." .''S country 'iiai ''ei
MUCH mas oeol' %cSoi'' piiSi'eu IA
uhE uo"" ""Hte. NdhS Iotels'
'"'' 'i''' "riu u'"i'is "a ,,r',l,, 80
'''' 'Noet' WI ~ 'i'i7 -N.,'',,,
I,i ~, ',u"E ,"VuS"hus y. ,,i',,.' ~,
~ er uo',e 'Hr,r "a, NV -, - 80
'''tf'Ntl3' i'uN theic ,'''
!" w "o"c n'u W. i''rH' a., -,
','s'E y. IT, a. -" "a
,"7li"u' f'n'!ce an" ii''"'S IA ''o
"u" Po.l't9 "i loo' rc"iio""!'
"o 90" Nu'''', 'S'' '''''' M pm
70 o"t inc Io''oN'"E must 'O'i''''o"
'caNS III inc hu'ilt'
'"H ''S 'ouu '''''' - ~
- ~. - ,,.,o
2 p,nr p,anI r,1onning I'm the
r..,,o
-p,or ,,ronor.t,,r
U-os,o IN cnnI[fra
= T,,i,,,,,,,,,, ,,Ia,a ,,.,y,, c.,s,d
I.,. = -
&c ,c -. = ,r,,i,,,. ,f al
- 't. - ,f.,.ora and ~
,',>,,'-l,,,rs - ,,s.,,,,,,,s,,, o,,s,,,,,,+oa
-, ,'''' 80 ,Ne ,,,,. ,,a,;,,.,ros.
-, -, ,t,l,,,,.,,,Ios..-
80
.,, .,.z, No., g.. ;,,..,.,,,c,,
o - ,, -. ,,,,,,,.,,,
80 ,,l n,o c-I ls,S ,.,.sc. 49," no, ,,.,ra ,n ,a
Tr,II,, ,iaI 80 9',,' .l,,,n,,o .'ao ,,a,,
~ ,'o', " -, 80, -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

clean plate. Let the Man house
be a little less generous in his help
ings. 1t is easy to ask for more. Make
smaller rolls. muffms cookies and
cakes. Cut all meat bread and butter
on the table and you will be surprised
To see how much waste these little
things will eliminate.
Hang in your kitchen. where you
may see it every dag the Home Card
issued to pledge signers by the L. S
Food Administration. This Will tell
You with authority what is to be done
and why. IF. from long habit We
must waste something. let it be clothes
books houses. Jewels. or time,-any-
thing but food"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
WHY THOSE BILLS
IN PAPAS POCKET?


~ ALBANY, Feb. 4.--PolitIcians here
gro laughing over a story Of u form
:. cr assemblynan who was elected
mayor OF his home town last Novem
sOer. and whose house was burglar
lied the night before election. The
laugh il provoked by what the eX
-tnssemblymans daughter had to say
about the robbery when visiting the
capitol "a few. days ago.
"You know" said the daughter
-s'thnt there was one fortunate incl
dent connected with the robbery. The
burglars carried away all our sill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

verware and jcwelry. but overlooked
fathers overcuat which hung in the
hail, and in the pockets Of which
were $500 in one and two dollar
bills,,".
When father was told what daugh-
ter had said. he remarked: a
apparently, daughter docsN' I
Know any more about politics than
the burglars"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
correspondence
Redakcyi.

p. SOkolowskiemu: Napisaies
pan ze W dwudziestu pismach czyta-
les o szowinistycznych zakusach anne
rykanizatorskich; my posiadamy W
Redakcyi naszej pism tych z pol setk1
1 ME widzielismy artykua6w o wymie-
nionej kwestyi - zadnych. Bye mo-
re, IL - przeoczyhsmy. Prosimy
wymienie nam w pc2iedziaiek 29go
BIN. owych pism i dat numer6w Odno-
Snych - fylko 1Ociu; odliczamy pa
nu 80 procent ma ,,nie p~rzesadzajac"
Jeieli je pan wymienisz, a przekona-
INV sic, ze one is~totnie o kwestyi tel
pisaIy uznamy |chetnie nasze
przeoczenie; jesli zas pan tego ME
zrobisz, to pan, p. Sokoiowski po-
prostu - kIamiesz ,,nie przesadza-
Jac''..-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
Ofiary ma Cele Narodo-
we i Dobroczynne.

Pokwitowania Ofiar zlo4onyeh m
cele narodowe lub dobroczynne, Ia
m~ieszczamy wnasZem pismie tylko
wtedy, gdy ta nam nadesls uprawntos
ne do zbierania takich ofiar Komtte-
~, albO Zarzady Eaklad6w dobrocIyn
nych, aIbo to wtedy, ktedy zostan9
Eloione W naszeJ Administracyi do
wysIania do owych Kom1tet6w 1 Ia
rzad6w.
Me umIeszczamy zas nadsyianych
nam wiadomoScIl o k~oIektowantu to-
go rodzaju otiar PREY roznych spo-
sobnoSciach prywatnychh, dop6H o
We komitety hub zarzady nam ME
nadesIa sprawozdah, IL je otrZymaly.
Jezeli prEeto zarzad1i sic jakas ko-
iskta ma cels patyyotyczne, albo do
broczynne IA jakiehS prywatnych Ia
bawach, weselachh, chrzcinach itp.,
TO przedewszystkiem nalezy pienia-
GZe zebrane zio5ye " biuracn komt-
tet6w Emp. p. c. K. r. hub Rady Ma
rodowej lub innych organizacyi, al
DO tez W biurze Zarzadu zakiadu do
broczynnego), albo wresDcie " ma
szej Administracyt do wysiania "
mieIsce wlasciwe 1 prosie o zamisss-
ezenie pokwitowania W naszsm pls-
mic. Nadeslana do mas prywatnic
wIadomose o zarzadzendu takie1 ko-
aekty idzie nIezmiennIe do kos&s bea
aWEglednienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
Poglad ma Sytuaoye.

General Foch pokazai, co po-
trafi... iKpili z .niego Niemcy,
szydzili, kiepska imitacya hunk
tatora 60 nazywali, a tymczasem
Kunktator to moze-ale w wiel-
klein, godnem rzymskich analogii
znaczeniu tego slowa, wodz zna-
mienity, ktory i armie cd, kilka-
krotnych ocalif ciezkich ciosow
re strony wroga, a ludzi szcze-
dill i szczedzi, a czekai i zwlekaf,
az upatrzyi chwile i sytuacye sto-
sowna, poczem uderzyl tax, re
cd impetu wall Niemc6w juz diva
tygodnie i wisi mad mimi groza
kleski s~traszliwej takiej, IL
gdyby W najwiekszych rozmia-
rach najdalej idacych konse-
kwencyi mozliwych spelnic sig
miaIa, toby i wojne Centralni
skohczyG musieli. Lecz ME wy
c;agajmy konsekwencyi takich +;
do realizacyi ich - powiedzmy
otwarcie zbyt jeszcze daleko;
~raczej wiec glosujemy z ia cze-
Scia prasy amerykahskiej, kt6ra
przestrzega publicznosc pred
zbytnim optymizmem, owszem
prosi o skromne, spokojne, chic
dne ocenianie sytuacyi, przytem
zapowiada tylko, IL sukcesy do
tychczasowe dobrze wroza ma
przysziosc - to wszystko. Ze a
merykanskie wojska znaczna
bardzo odegra}y role w tenn, co sic
staio ma francuskim wojny tere-
ME w ostatnich dwu tygodniach,
to oczywista ME ulega watpliwo-
sci i - szkodaby bylo, a bez po-
.trzeby - umniejszac donioslosci
owego udzialu zaszczytnego, po-
niewaz uznanie jego sluszne w
Swiecie calym podnosi mako
.micie ducha w narodzie i czyni
60 ochotniejszym do poswieceh,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

,,Uprzedzam Paniq, Panno Maryo,
"a nadal tego juz ME bedzie, dis do
p:ero sic dowiedzialem re RuFFLES
jest W stanie zupelnie zniszczyc III.
piez".
Mozecie sic upierat 1 ~zaswiadczae.
Re lupiez 1 w~ypadanie wiosow ME
MONA wstrzymat lecT co powiecie ma
to-, ae ten RUFFLES jest W stanie
zniszczye kazda %odrobinke }upieza l
to tylko "a pomoca jednej butelki "a
&c., W przeciwnym zas razie VASE
aptekarz VAN wr6ci pteniadze! GO
powiecie ma to!
RUFFLES - Jest to koniec fupie-
Ia. RUFFLES ME zaciaga poiysk!em
lupie:a, ami zasycha skore. RUFF
LES ME moie uszkodzit najdelikat-
niejszei skory. Jest on pokarmem ola
osiabionej sk6ry giowy, pTzynoszac
lei nale1yte zdrowie.
Spr6bujcie DIS jeszcze RUFFLES
Je7eli DO zuzyciu Csc, butelk1 ME oe-
dziecie mieli oczekiwanego rezulta-
tu. 70 poprostu zazadajcie pienladze
Vase 2 powrotem. Jest to zupeln!e
ME utrzymuie Rufflesu, ME zanie--
cbaicie - poSlijcie nan nazwisko
takowego / zaiaczcie 75c. Wyslemy
VAN jedna butelke z opiacone. pre-
sy}ka. F. Ad. Richter and Co., 1880
washington Str, New York. N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
ZaIoIona 1897 rOku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
E MONROE 1903.
GGOWNYa

AAEGSEN ~
Ks. Fanclszek Gordon, Moderator.
KS. A. A. K1owo, WIce-Moderator.
wojciech F. Soska, OrezeS.
Antonlna Raranowska. Wlce-preZeSkas
wojclech Menkicki. Wlce-prezes.
Tomasz s. ~Rlachowskt. SekretarA
Franc!szek Wltkowskl, Skarbnik.
Stanisiaw Ltezmanski, Dyrebtor. ~
wladysiaw Lopatka, Dyrektor. &s
Antoni MaZUrk, Dyrektor. -
Ie0kadya KOnczyk, DyrektorkS.
Sa.onea Urbanska. Dyrektorka.
F~anCiszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka.
DR.. Fr. A. Dulak. Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. PIotr P. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c.. wojtalewicz, Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUR0WEI
Biuro. Zarzadu Glownego otwarte "
6-tej wieczorem. wv sobots do lei po-
poludniu). Wieczorem, W dnl powszed-
ME Z wyjaikiem soboty)), cd godziny
T-mej do 9-ret. - w nIedziele 1 swieta
uroczyste, biuro Jest zamkniete.
PreEeSa; " pOnledziaihi ! ptatki .Wie-
czoraml cd godziny 7-mej do 9-teJ.
Wszelkie korespondencye do Gowne-
so PreZesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSKA,
sskrctarEas w ~po1IedziaSEL, wtcrki'
srOdy / cZwartki. Wieczoraml Cd godzi-
ny 7-mei do S-tei. 1 cd 1-szej popoiu-
dniu codziennls, z wytatkism soboty, Cd
e-tei do l-sZeJ.
SkarDnlhns We "IOEAlB SEOoy L plaNhA
cd godziny 7-meJ do 9-teJ wieczorem.
skladania OpIat. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy Gl0wnej DrZyjmaje Rasyer Gfowny
podczaS godzin ofisowych. albo we dnle
" godzinach ~ofisowych, Sekretars &C.
neralny.
wszelkie listy. nadsyRac nalety ma re-
&C Sekret9rza GeneralneSo:
TONASZ 8. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Aims Mater,
lass w, Division str. Chicago, Ill.
FINANSE.
PrZekaZy bankowe pocEtowe
(checks. money orders etc.) nale4y wy
Stawiac Ea organizacys:
POLISH ALMA MATER
4 prZesy{ac pod adresem:
FIR WITKOWSKI,
Ass W. Division str, Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1455-57 w. Division Utica, !
Ma drugiem pIetrze.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

nagane. w czasach, kiedy lyle
potrzeb spolecznych, tax donio-
slych i waznych, wyglada nasze-
go poparcia finansowego i moral
nego, jest to niejako zaprzepasz-
czanie darow bozych nam powie-
rzonych W studni samolubstwa.
I Z tego potrzeba tez bedzie
kiedys Ldac sprawozdanie!
Lechita.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
KAC|KA.
EGZALTOWANA NiIhOSC.

o PAM moja. ia kocham Gle!
Tvs mi - Tys, jak poemat.
Gdym z Toba, marze, by W cudnym
snie....
Tvs kancon s. moich temat.
Gdy ma postaci Twej patrze ksLtalt,
Two wiosy, oczy, - usta:....
Tfunic mi W soble trzeba ma gwalt
Antropofag6w**) gusta.
szedlbym, Tub jechaf z Toba "a SWAT,
Chotby i do bieguna!
Ale - COZ robiC - coz gadaC - at!
Widzisz. - dry liza ma struna. -.
Podr6A k~osztuje; pojedi, gdzie cheese
Chloe miedzy Botokudy***)....
A Ty, O PAM piekna - Ty wiesz,
Jak MECH MOL. tesknle chudy.
Jesli vice dion mic ME zbawi iva,
w piers wraze stylus****) ostry.:
Powiedz, czy ME masz - o PAM ma.
u posagicm wiekszym s~iostry?...
k. W.
~ kanCOna pieSn.
#*) Antropofagi - ludozercy.
***) Botokudy - lud murzynskl
AfryCe.
$500 Stylus - przyrzad do pisa
MIA II staroIYtnNCh.