davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18

EAST BUFFALO, June 1S.-Cattle
Receipts, 1890: slow and easier.
Calves-Receipts, 800; steady, $500
@1S.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; pigs steady;
others strong. Heavy, $17.65@ 1910;
mixed and workers.. $1765@17.75; light
workers. and pigs. S17.75 @ 1900;
roughs, s15,25@1S.50; stays, $1,000
1850; Sheep and lambs, receipts 200
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18

Thousands Of women are being EN-.
ployed in France to make war bal
looms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

b. CHICAGO, June 1S.-The range OF
futures on the Chicago Board of Trade
follows:
No trading in wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
BATTLE STATEMENTS

east OF Treviso, were bioodily re.
pulsed. On the lower Pave other
counter-offiensve actions in the course
Of development resulted advantage
ousIy for u.s."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs, 33c per dozen; butter, cream
cry, SIC; country, Acc per pound.
PRODUCE-(Buying
Butter, csc; eggs &c; potatoes 7Sc;
chickens zoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
MARKETS

bucks, 100 pounds, $9.00@11.00; good
~ choice breeding ewes, $4,000
1900; good to choice spring lambs,
$16.0041700; lgood to choice WOO
lambs, $1G.00W19.00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18

CINCINNATI, O., June 1S.-Hogs-
Receipts, $500; market, strong; pack
ers and butchers, $16.50@ 1885; COM
mon to choice, $12.00@14.75;; pigs nd
lights, $15.00@17.0O.
Cattle-Receipts, 800; market. slow,
Calves-Receipts. none; market
strong, $S.00@1725.
Sheep-Receipts, 900 market, slow;
lambs-market, steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18
WOOL QUOTATIONS
INDIANAPOLIS WOOL PRICES.

indianapolis dealers are paying Csc
for good grade, IS for rejected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-18

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 49,
Hogs - Receipts, 1000; market, &C
tive; heavies, $1715@1725; heavy
workers.. $17.90@1S.00; light workers
and pigs, $1S.00@1S.10.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500;
market, steady; top sheep, $14.OO; top
lambs, $1725.
Calves - Receipts, 200; market,
steady; tops, $500.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-U. S. Bureau
of market. Hogs-Receipts, $1,000;
market early, fairly steady with yes
terday's close, later packers buying
slowly to loo lower; bulk Of sales,
$1660@1695; lights, s16.S5@17.O0;
butcher. s16.6O@16.95; packing, $1,000
@l6.60; rough, $15.S0@15,90; pigs,
$16.25@16.75.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market cat
tie above $500 steady; others slow =;
lower.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000; market,
steady; lambs firm to Csc higher.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19
VAUDEVILLE OPENING
 AT FOX'S THEATER

Plans have practically been com pleted for the vaudeville opening at FoX's Labor day. Since the first an- nouncement several days ago mechan- ics have been busy testing out all manner of lighting effects so as to ob- tain for New Britain the brand of vaudeville we have all wished to see in this city That the new policy at FCN's is bound to succeed is evident from the tremendous amount of talk that has resulted from the announce ment of vaudeville for the coming sea- son. At every turn or at least When- ever theaters are mentioned Foxs vaudeville seems to be the principal topic.
 Manager Charles Mcdonald is right at home in the vaudeville field, having for years directed some of the biggest vaudeville attTa ctions iii this country. On the Keith Circuit. acknowledged the foremost vaudeville circuit in America, Manager Mcdonald is very well known and has been promised the full cooperation of the biggest mana gers. The importance of being proper lv connected with the big circuits IS not fully appreciated by those outside of the theater, but to the initiated Is assures a high quality of vaudeville not obtainable without these connec- tiOns.
 An abundance of scenery will be available both on the Fox stage and the big stOrehouseS of the Fox conl- pany in New York. This means bright fresh, clean scenery to properly set off the hgh-class attractions to be pre- sented.
 Harry Mcdonald. who looks after the Fox interests in New England, has a number of motion picture sensations arranged for, the first one, 'The Pru5- sian Cur" an eiGht~part "I<ill the Kali ser' picture, promises more excite rnent than any picture ever screened not excepting The Birth of 2 Nation" A splendid orchestra has been assom- blcd and will shortly begin rehcarsaIs for the biggest opening imaginable on Labor day Septem Der ?.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19

career. The arrival of Prince Bois- srd an old roUe, gives her the Op- portunity and the Gnsophisticated lit- tie country girl promises to give her self to him in return for his aid to the young artist, The prince fulfllls his part of the bargain, and in the meantime plies the girl with every lux 1lrv and attra Ction of smart Par4EIan society life. After the artist receives the grand prize, the girl publicly car riee; out her part of the agreement pT publicly acknoWlcdging the prince a5 her lover; but the fate which watches over true lovers saves her from the greatest sacrifice Through the princes HindQo servant the tangle is finally un- travelled, and the man and the maid" embarked together on the bhssful seas of matrimony. Like every Select pie ture Her Silent Sacrifice with Alice Brady, will thrill you and gladden. your heart.
 Tomorrow brings William s. Hart back to I-ox's in "Jhe Return of Draw Fgan," in which the story takes place in Yellow Dog, New Mexico, town noted for it's bad men," bad Whiskey and high mortality rate. Now when .'Drav Egan" arrives Yellow Dog was running wild. Egan was a comblna- ton of chained lightning, hell and quick shooting. He pulled the tail of
 'Yellow Dos" put a muzz]e on it and conquered it with the cold, hard iron in his master soul The Return of Draw Egan" is 9 thrilling western pie ture of hard riding, quick shooting, dark secrets and a wonderful romance in which Mir. Hart is supported 1y Margery Wilson and Louise Gloum There will be several short comedies and dramas also shown.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19
JACK PICKFORD AT
 THE LYCEUM TODAY

Even funnier than "The Varmint" Majesty Bunker Bean." This is to be shown at the Lyceum beginning on Monday, and the welcome news has just come that clever Louise Huff will play the role of the engaging young
 "Flapper' Others in the cast are Blythe Chapman, Hart Hoxie, who plays "The Greatest Pitcher,' and Bunker Bean and the Flapper regard
 him as the worlds $ eighth wonder, adding much to the fun of the produc
 ton, winch abounds in humorous situa-
 tions and side-splitting incidents The mummy which Bunker Bean insists on
 regarding as his own former self is shown, as is the faithful dog-Nap-
 oleon-and the inimitable grandmoth
 CT of the Flapper. MT. Pickford, in this clever story which deals with the
 adventures of a young stenOgrapher who believes himself to be a reincar-
 nation of a great king of Egypt and
 until he is disillusiOned, acts the part,
 marrying the daughter of his million
 aire boss and making thousands of dollars in reckless Wall Street plung-
 ing. After you view this picture you will work With nature, which is the 1 very harmony of success. It is a pie ture which will keep you in a roar of laughter. Mary Picl1fOrd had best look well to her laurels, for little brother'' Jack is coming more and more to the front as one of the most popular juvenile stars of screendom. There's an idea in this picture, An idea that got the money for Bunker. Perhaps you can make it pay. You'll
 have a wonderful nights entertain ment, anyway.
 The new vaudeville bill is a splendid one. It includes Wilbur and Lyke, q man and woman in variety offering comedy offering; Sherman Wade, a ! great comedian; Mallard and Marlin, a
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19

1>umpled and disordered from her at tendance upon Marion and in the room of death upstairs.
 II know all about that l returned calmly and I'll attend to everything. They will be hero"-I consulted my Watch--"in two hours. Now l want you to go into that room with Marion and sleep an hour and 8 half. I'll promise to call you on the minute. That will give you half an hour for dressing-'' I almost said 'preening", but bit back the word in time. And in the mean time I'll go down to the kitchen and get them something to eat"
 ''But-+Betty!" Lillian said uncer- tainly.
 "I'll attend to Betty" I retorted de- cidedly. Come, now to bed you go." She stepped forward impulsNely, caught my hands and kissed me. You're a brick Madge!' she said. 'I don't know where this sudden cocksureness of yours has come from, but it's very becoming--and valuable. Keep it up"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19
Virginia Recipes
Batter Bread,

Batter Bread. ? eggs.
 cups meal.
 cup milk (more if needed) 1 tablespoon butter. = 1 teaspoon yeast powder. Pour on the meal hot (not boilingl water, enough to make very stiff bat ter, add q little of the milk and beat well to get rid of the Jumps. Melt and pour in the butter. Beat 6ggs all together and add, then the rest of the milk to make a ot-too thin batter. Last add the yeast powder and bake in greased pan about half an hour
 MRS. H. c. PARKER
 Rice Mutfins. 1 pint meal (scalded). teacup thoroughly boiled rice. 2 eggs beaten in the batter. Butter size of walnut A 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1 teacup milk, salt to taste, Bake in quick oven in well-buttered tins.
 MRS. c. J. JONES, Norfolk
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19
ALICE BRADY ON
 FOX SCREEN TO-DAY

Alice Brady, in "Hor Silent Sacri- flee" adapted from the play "The Red Mouse" is the feature at Fox's thea ter today, in. addition to numerous short comedies and current events
 When a woman loves she is ready to make any sacrifice. That is the moral of "Her Silent Sacrifice" As Arlette, the innkeepers daughter, her loved one, an American artist has great talents, but needs the support of some influential person to further his
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19
SIDE TALKS
When the L.o am Is Called
BY RUTH CAMERON.

T don't know how 1 can ever thank you. If there's ever anything l can do for YOU"
 So l heard my ncighbor saving, the other day, to a friend who had just done her a service, which, though not intrinsically very large had lOOmed large to her because it came at a most opportune moment. To be specific, the neighbor was moving and the friend had invited her and her little girl to take their last three meals with her-thus saving the horrible confusion which ineV- itably results when one tries to get meals in a house and move out of it at the same time. l am sure those who have moved will understand that and those who have not will perhaps think back to it some day.
 Naturally l didn't wonder that my ncighbor was grateful. And yet when ] heard these words I could not help wondering if there were trouble ahead for her,
 An Expensive straw Hat.
 Of all dangerous words, by tongue or pen. 1 think there are none more dangerous than those, "If there's ever anything 1 can do for you"
 l once knew a man who bet a straw hat with another man and lost. Being a gentleman, he gave the win ner his signed check with the amount left blank. The winner promptly filled in the check for seven dollars, (That does not sound so alarming today, but that was in the days before one expected to pay the price of ]uxuries for all the neces- sjte8 of hfe.)
 When Ones TENcircQucr Is Empticst.
 The person who says: If there is ever anything I can do" is real ly handing out such 2 blank check And while most people are not mean enough to fill it out for double the normal amount. it does seem as if they always selected the time when ones eXchequer were most empty to cash the check
 speak feelingly, myself because l have just passed through such an experience. l owed | small debt of gratitude. My debtor called the loan by asking me to do very diff icult errand on a day when I had almost eVeN moment Crammed with engagements involving other people To refuse seemed impossible, to ac- cede equally so. I incOnvenienced comply, and I have not even the sat- isfaction of being sure I did the right thing.
 The Fear of Living.
 The older l grow, the more I shy
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19
" +; ! r 2.

i'm ost a ball at the
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19

away from incurring obligations. l am inclined to suffer much incon- venience rather than incur them. They are too dangerous, too uncer- tain. And yet I am not sure That this is the right attitude. Isn't it an unhealthful thing to live among people and yet not be able to give and take small kindly services? Perhaps to dread them. is to fall in to that greatest of all mistakes,- the fear of living"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19

The older l grow, the more I shy
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19
Carrots.

Select small, tender carrots. Leave an inch or two of stems. wash, blanch five minutes and coid-dip. Then re- move skin and stems. Pack whole or in slices, add one te2&"oon7ul of salt and cover with boiling water. Put on rubber and top and adjust top bail, or screw on top with thumb and little finger. Sterilize 90 minutes Tn hot wa ter bath. Remove, compete and seal.
 Win steam pressure outfit. steriliza eo minutes at from to 10 pounds pressure.
 Parsnips may be canned in the same manner.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19

man and woman in a vriety offering entitled From Broadway to the Bow cry Thursday brings William s. Hart in new pictures
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19
Canning Recipes
s}cetS.

Use only small ones Wash and cut off all but an inch or two of root and leaves. BIanch five minutes, cOld-dlp and scrape off skin and stems They may be packed in jar sliced or whole. Add one teaspoonful of salt and cover with boiling water, Put on rubber and top and adjust top bail or screw ton on with thumb and little finger. Sterilize 90 minutes in hot water bath, Remove. complete seal and cool.
 With steam pressure outfit sterilize GO minutes at to Q pounds pressure,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
zG SGjmuX xxi. zWiazku NarOdo-
WGgO PoISkiego, W Pittsburghu,


ME komitetu budzetu. Wywiazuje sic
dySkusya haiasliwa mad tenn, jaki
ma bye zrobiony uzytek z podatku s.
cioeentowego ma cele narodowe. Kill
ka projekt6w delegaci stawiaja. -
Wreszcie przechodzi wniosek, azeby
byf uzyty ma cele narodowe i Ma
glodnych, iak komisya zadecyduje.
Delegat Przybylski imieniem ko-
misyi m~andatow sprawozdaje W
sprawie mandatu P. Kurdziela 2 Gle
veland, kt6ry nadesfal zeznanie "a
przysiezone, il grupa jego wysyfaia
skiadki i ofiary ma Ncele narodowe
wprost do komitetu W Szwajcaryi.
Wobec tego komisya mandatu zapro-
ponowaia mu, aby podpisal przygo-
towane zeznanie i oSwiadczenie W
sprawie podatku narodowego, po--
czem otrzyma mandat. Ma to Kur-
dziel ME zgodzi} sic, wobec czego ko-
misya poleca ME przyjecie mandatu
Kurdziela. Izba przyjmuje ~polecenie
jednogioSnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

ciu. On tez zmieni Iagodna kobiete W
rozsrazniona 1 nerwowa. SLIME to
podkresla}em, azeby lekarze roDlll
swoim niedokrwistym 1 anemicznym
pacyentom probe krwi. Tysiace osoo
rok rocznie cierpi ma fizyczne osta-
bienie 1 ma rozdrltnienie nerWoWe,
kt6re pcchodzi z braku 4elaza we
krwi a tym samem 1 c1erwonych cia-
lex krwi, a jednak ME domyslajac sic
'~przyczyny. Bee 4elaza W waszej krwi
pokarmy przechodza przez wasz orga-
nizm jak ziarno przez starry mlyn, -
ktorego waikiki So tax rozluznione, re
cate ziarna ~przechodza.
Ola braku telaza motecie bye sta
rymi ludzmi W trzydziestym roku zy-
cia to Jest zmeczeni, nerwowi, o bra
ku panied, jedym Slowem zrujnowani
ma zdrowiu podczas sdy W so lub so
roku iycia motecie z odpowiednia ilo-
scia telaza We krwi, bedziecie sic
czut mlodzi 1 pe}ni 4ycia | bedziecie
mieli energie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

Del. Sakowski podnosi- sprawe P.
Kendziorskiego z gminy 299 z War
rem, Pa, chorego ma n~iewyleczalna
chorobe, ktory ma zone ciezko Pra-
cujaca ma utrzymanie MEGA i dzieoi.
Komitet sprawe zbadai i prosi Izbe
o wyznaczenie ~wsparcia, gdyz fami-
liza ma to zasiuguje. Ma polecenie ko-
misyi skarg i zazalen Izba uchwala
wypiacic 5000.
Komisya skarg i zazaleh przedkla-
da dodatkowe sprawy i polecenia,
kt6re Izba przyjmuje ~przewaanie we
formie, przedloaonej przez komisye.
Nastepuje odrOczenie o godzinie
12:45 do godz. 2giej popoludniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
SOBOTA.
ScSya pOranna.

Baiotowanie prawyborcze rozpo-
cze}o sic o godz. Smej i trwaio do
godz. 11tej bez zadnyeh przeszk6d.
Mad przygotowaniem poprawione-
SO balotu pracowapo przez Gala noe.
Trze5a take byio zmienic co do gfo-
sowania. Ma bIeduym balocie wska-
zano, il g4osowaC sic tykO ma ma jed
nego. jesli jeden urzednik ma bye
wybrany On. p. prezes, sekretarz l
t. p.), albo /. p. ma szesciu, jak n.
p. dyrektorzy, jeSli tylu ma bye wy
branych. Tymczasem kandydat6w ma
gl6wnych ma bye diva razy wiecej
niz urzed6w, vice sic tez do tego "
poprawionym balocie zastosowano.
Sesye poranna pc balotowaliu O.
tworzyl wiceprezes Nowak o godz.
11:1O.
Ma pOrzadku dziennym sprawozda
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

Odczytuje rezultat przewod. komi-
syi ~Gl6wczewski.
Sesya ia odbywa sic W prywatnej
sail organizacyi Moose" ma czwar-
tenn p!etrze W Moose Temple. Znacz-
ma liczba dsiegat6w jest obecna.
LIZA przyjmuje sprawozdan:e |
zatwierdzi wybory.
Pc przyjeciu protok6iu z ostatniej
sesyi pFzez Izbe prezes wzywa urzed
nik6w do zfozenia przysiegi. sekr.
Dalkowski wywo}uj nazwiska wszySt
kich obranych urzednik6w. stawiaja
sic pred trybunq prezesa. Niektorzy
sa nieobecni. CT zloza przysiese poh-
niej.
Przysiege gremialna przeplsana
k%onstytucya cd szystkich obecnych
przyjmuje prezes Piekarski.
Prezes Piekarski winszuJe noWo-
obranym wyboru i zyczy i'm, aby u
rzedowali ola dobra z. n. =. Nastep-
ME kr6tkie mowy wygiaszaja W
obrani cenzor Biehski | n~owoobrany
prezes Zychlihski, kt6re Izba przyj-
mule oklaskami.
Prezes Piekarski odracza sesye ma
minute, pc czem Izba przyjmuje pro
tok6l z poprzedniej sesyi.
x Prezes Piekarski wygiasza kr6tka
move, W kt6rej goraco przeprasza
wszystkich tych, kt6rych obrazii.
Ma wniosek del. C~zarneckiego IL
ba dziekuie prezydum Sejmu "a pra-
ce przez powstanie.
Sejm kohczy sic bardzo s~pokoJnie,
& Nyjatkiem, re OBJ. T. WojciechoW-
SIX, podczas mowy prezesa zychlln-
y..-icgo zada zwrotu swych dokumen-
tow. Del. Powicki zada, ably OBJ. T.
Woiciechowskiego wyprowadzono,
gdyz ME jest delegation. Prezes u
spakaja OBJ. Wojciechowskiego.
Del. Rakoczy stawia wniOsck 0 od
roczenie Sejmu xxi. lzba przyimu-
je 20 i Spiewem ,,BOze cos Polske"
konczy Sejm.
Zaznaczyc wypada, re opozycya
zwyciezona zostaia ma calej lini z
matymi wyjatkami. 7. L..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

zasymilowania przez organizm ludz-
XII. Bee wZgledu CO bylo m6wione 1
pisane o tym przedmiocie, tysiace lu-
dzi uzywa n~etalicznego zelaza z tel
prcstej ~przyczyny, re to taniej ko-
~sztuje. - PrzestrZegam czytelnikow
pred tenn | radze o postaranie sic o
recePte lekarska, jezeli ME chcocia
tego robit, to kupujcie Nuxated Iron
W oryginalnych pakietach 1 baczcie ma
naive Nuxated Iron. Jezeli przyimu-
jecie p~r@paraty take jak MATED Iron
Tub inne Podohne preparaty zelaza 1
ME otrzymacie rezultat6w, ~zapaaie-
tajcie, re to bylo co innego, jak Nu-
xated Iron.
Uwaga OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iron
ktore jest przepisywane zalecane
roWyzej przez DR.. Sullivane, ME jest
Wcale sekrctne lekarstyo, ale lekar-
stwo zawierajace zelazo, CO jest zna-
ne wszystkim aptekarZom. w pre-.
ciwiehstwie do przepisywanego zs!aza
W starej formie jest latwo zasymilo-
wane l ME psute zebow, ami 4oladka.
ale owszem jest to najskuteczniejsze
lekarstTo 2 wszystkich form ma ME-
ttrawnose | ma nadwyrezone nerwy.
F~abrykanci obowiazuja sic takis'
n~rocic wan pieniadze. jezeli ME IL
zyskacie kompletnego zadowolenia.
lest to znane wszystkim apteksrzom
W mleScie. %,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

luSLyLuCye, hiSI"" SPNN
ne Komisye krzewic W naszym ludzie
ideally piracy, ofiarnosci i'czynu, spe!
mania obowiazk6w, tax wzgledem Oj
czyzny-Macierzy Polskiej, jak wzgle
dem Ojczyzny przybranej - StaEoW
Zjednoczonych.
Sejm XXI przeto wzywa swe 17cSs'
Grup, 11S Gmin i 26 Okreg6w.
Do nieSstannej ofiarnosci ma ce-
lie narodowe wobec tax wielkich po-
trzeb Ojczyzny.
Wzywa Grupy i Gminy do zaku~
pienia W miare moznosci Bondow
WolnoEciowych czwartej pohyczki No
jennej, donoszac tym Grupom, ze
Sejm XXI polecii zakupiG Bond6w
z fundusz6w Zwiasku ia POI, milo
ma dolar5w.
Wzywa Komisarzt, Gminy / Cru
py do akcyi, by z czionk6w naleza-
cych do Grup, a ME bedacych obyWa
telami tego kraju uczynic pefnych O.
bywateli Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
z duma zaznaczamy odebranie ma
Sejmie dw6ch sztandar6w, 2 ktorych
jeden uprzytamnia nam, re 2439
zwiazkowc6w nalezy do szereg6W Ar
mil Stan6w Hednoczonych, a 754 do
szeregow Armii Polskiej.
Uznajemy Armie Polska we Fran
cyl i tworzaca sic W Syberyi, jake
dz:ecie swego ducha 1 dazen, jake
spadkobierc6w rycerzy polskich z
Legionu Dcmbrowskiego, Armii Po-
niatowskiego, Armii u rOku 1880 l
bohater6w z P~owstania z roku 1868.
Sejm XXI dalej dziekuje Polonil
miasta Pittsburgha "a goScinne PREY
jecie; Komitetowi przedsejmowemu
"a podjecie starania 1 urzadzenie Sci
mu i mayorowi miasta "a serdeczna
move i powfanie.
W~yrazajac nadzieje, re Sejm XIII
Zwiazku Narodowego Polskiego "a
try lata, odbierze juz zyezenia | IL
znanie Cd Wolnej i Wielkiej Repu-
bliki Polskiej; My Pos1owie obecne:
go Sejmu XXI wnosimy wielki po-
tezny okrzyk: Mech lyle Wolna, -
Niepodlegla Polska!
Mech lyle wielki P%rezydent Sta
new Zj~ednoczonych Woodrow Will
son. Nice Eye stany Zjednoczone;
Opiekun przeSladowanych i ciemie-
zonych ludlow, chorazy wolnoSci l
demokracyi!
Mech lyle Zwiazek Narodowy POI
ski W P6lnocnej Ameryce!
Jan j. Chrzanowski,
Kazimierz Tomkiewicz,
Franciszek b. Jagiclsli,
MichaI Koninski.
Anna RembOwska.
o godz. .6tej wiecz. Sejm przena-
sza sic re sail ma drugiem pietrze do
sail ma czwartem nietrze.
Juz poprzednio w~yniesiono re sail
budki wyborcze. Wkr6tce potem ko-
misya zjawia sic i ~oswiadcza, re ba-
Lofty do wybor6w gi6wnych gotowe.
G1osowania sic rozpoczyna natych-
mast.
Kasyer Magdziarz ~oSwiadcza, ze
kazdy delegat otrzyma swa dyete do
piero pc ziozeniu swego balotu.
P%oprzednio delegaci otrzymali o.
plate Ia podr6z.
Pc glosowaniu odbywa sic ma
tychmiast l~iczenie glos6w.
Delegaci czekaja cierpliwie ma re-
zultat. PogIoski kraza, re opozyeya
doznala porazki.
o godz. 1910 20 p6lnocy komi-
sya wyborcza skiada sprawozdanie
2 rezultatu wybor0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
UWAGA
Nj DO

Przeznacza was do klasy zaleznie cd
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t{6maczam I wypelniam je dokiadnie
takze potwierdzam wasz podpi3, offs
zawsze otwarty. w. Dcenges, Nota-
ryusz Publiczny, 715 N. Ashland av.
80 wrze5.