davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

TINTED STATIONERY
Tinted Stationery special to-
day; - sheets and % en-
velopes in blue, buff and
mauVe.
Box 20C
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Bunker loud. smackine kiss.
Ma" he said. 9TH. amt another
wife like you in the whole world -
taking an interest in yonr husba pd's
but what. some day. iii RENE. .nber
u: Bargus."
1t SO happened. however. that Mr..
bunker found his time well filled with
other bunco affairs. and at heart he
was loath to attempt raid on the
cash account Of the world-famous
millionaire. He knew very well that
Mr.. Bargus could not be sold a gold
brick. for the oil oman was wise in his
generation.
Oddly enough. it was not through
young Mr.. Bibble that Mr.. Bunker be-
came interested in motion pictures
but through the policeman at the cor
ner: On pleasant evenings Mr.. Bunk
er liked to stroll down to the corner
and chat with the policeman, who
was full of that infantile sophistica-
tion that New Workers. imagine is the
complete worldly wisdom in all ages.
You can hear thousands of New York
ers say. as the policeman said to Mr..
Bunker:
Say, just look at the crowd going
into that motion picture place over
there! Big show for ten cents; that's
what does it. Amt 1t wonderful to
think Of the number of men that has
peeling peeled of of those dimes? But
it's gettin' to be regular graft
game.
Mr.. Bunker pricked up his ears.
Graft-honest graft, bunco-was his
businesses.
"You don't mean to say" he ex-
claimed. II shouldn't think folks
would rush so to spend their dimes IL
they was gettin' bunked."
"Oh! the dimes." said the policeman.
'It amt the dimes. i guess most OF
them get a dimes worth for their
money. all right: it's the high finance
end of the game: the high finance is
where the graft comes in. Cookin' up
a billion-dollar company and sellin'
the stock to suckers-that's where the
bunco-game is.
The policeman may have been Right
or he may have been wrong. but Mr..
Bunker. as an honest bunco man
les from that moment. He fell into
the habit of dropping into the little
motion picture theater. and. finding
nothing Objectionable there. he in
duced Mrs. Bunker to accompany him.
They became. in a mild way. movie
fans-at least to the extent of being
able to talk about Mary Pickford and
Charlie Chaplin and tell one from the
other.
When Mr.. Bunker discovered that
young Mr.. Bibble was a writer Of
scenarios he turned to him as an
elucidator of motion picture mys-
teries. and young Mr. Bibble explain
ed as well as he could the entire
process. from the creation of the
scenario to the projection of the pic
ture on the screen. and thus it hap
pened that on the happy morning
when Mr. Bibble was to see the first
fruits of his scenario writing shown
at the studio he turned to Mr.. Bunker.
II say. grandpa" he said. ''how
would you like to run over to Rock
cliff with me and see just how
Evening star., 1918-06-02

GUS subjects. leading up to his own
affairs and telling Mr.. Bunker about
the business in which he was en-
gagged. He was a free lance real es-
and with but one or two clients. In
other words. he was an acceierator Of
reluctant sellers and buyers.
When Mr.. Cooling had first UNDER
taken the business. he had done well.
He had been "nervy" then. and he would
tween a possible buyer and a possible
seller. working them into the mood
necessary to close a transaction: and
while he did not put through many
deals. those he did put through were
large and his commission was pro-
year on his share of one transaction.
Unfortunately. he told Mr.. Bunker,
business had been poor. and also un-
fortunately-but he did not tell Mr..
boarding house had weakened his
nerve" and he was not the clipper.
insistent little fellow he had once
been. He did tell Mr.. Bunker that he
now had on hand a deal that. IL it
went through. would net him a couple
working on 1t and had good hope of
success.
All this led up to a shamfeced. fall
tered plea that Mr.. Bunker would lend
him three hundred dollars. Mr.. Bunk
er beamed at Mr.. Cooling as he lis
smiles. and when Mr.. Cooling had
ended. Mr.. Bunker went to his bu-
reau-drawer. took from 1t Ave hum
dred dollars and gave the money to
Mr.. Cooling. The little man was over
whelmed. He actually wept, and Mr..
Bunker patted him on the shoulder
and said it was all right, that money
was nothing II a man could not do what
he pleased with it.
"Jabez." said dear old Grandma
room. Il do say you're the best man in
the world. and I'm right down glad
you gave that Mr.. Cooling the money
he needed SO much"
"'Taint nothing. ma" Mr.. Bunker
replied This here bunco- business I'm
into looks like it was goin' to pay
right good. and fiv hundred dollars
amt goin' to break us, anyhow And
you needn't be scared I'd stay into 1t
II 1 didn't think it was honest and
NICE"
Mrs. Bunker. her eyes filled with
tears of blessed joy. reached out her
hand and pressed Jabez's hand, and
for a minute or two she let her sew
ing lie idly in her lap while she
looked out of the window with an alb
sent gaze.
"What you thinkin' about, MAJ" he
asked.
Twas just wonderin'." she said, 'if
maybe the money you loaned to Mr..
Cooling mightn't be bread cast upon
the waters. after all. Who was that
gentleman he said he figgered on sell
lin that propputty to? Wasn't it John
u. Bargus. pa?''
"'Twas so." agreed Mr.. Bunker
"John d. Bargus. the rubber king"
"Jess so." said Mrs. Bunker, placid
ly. well. I was wonderin' if-by get
fin an in trOtluctiOp from Mr. Cooling
you couldn't maybe sell John D.
Bargus a gold brick. or bunk him
some way Or other
Mr.. Bunker arose and kissed Mrs
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29
ay, but no straight Chili.

day, put no straight Cnlll. Hamburger stands and other places using Hamburger exclusively, will be permitted to serve Hamburger at the following meals, only, which is in place of the regular beef schedule: l Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, at the midday meal.
 At all other meals use fresh pork, bacon, ham or any by-product of pork or beef, such as ox-tails, livers, kid neys, hearts, brains and tripe, and mutton.
 Barbecue Stands may serve barbe- cued beef on the four midday meals per week mentioned above, and must use pork and mutton at all other | times.
 From information just received from Washington, it is very plain that this beef regulation must be ob- served to ti& letter, and and place found violating it will be reported at once to the State Food Administrator, and his source of supply will be cut off.
 Complaints are constantly reaching this office that public eating places all over the state are serving warm drinking water to guests. See that the water is thoroughly cooled before serving, and use if necessary in as limiLe,.. way as possible to cool wa ter Curing the heated period
 Yours faithfully,
 E. R. WILES, Chairman Hotel and Restaurant Com
 nnt.te. In selling sugar to boarding houses and hotels merchant must take cer- tificates in duplicate and sell sugar at the rate of three pounds for each ninety meals served, and secure ment of how much sugar purchaser has on hand at time of buying.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29
ANOTHER WRECK ON
 WHITE RIVER DIVISION

The Red Ball freight coming south, in charge of Conductor B. R. Pratt, wrecked yesterday afternoon eighteen miles south of Cotter. The cause of the wreck is being investigated. Four cars turned over on a large trestle and rolled down the embank- ment No one was hurt in the wreck.
 The passenger train coming south was II hours late and did not pass through here until early this morning. An extra from Newport brought pas sengers and mail from down the line. The passenger returned to Batesvil' about 10 o'clock and went north.- Batesville Guard Friday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29

Tn view of the fact that other states are not observing it, it has been deemed best to modify the Ice Tea ruling, effective at once, as follows:
 The serving of Ice Tea at supper, or the evening meal, will be permitted provided only two teaspoonsful of sugar are used at the meal per person, and not only two glasses of tea per person are served. Use sufficient ice
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29
NOTICE.

The assessors of Bridge Improve ment District No. 1, ofsthe City of Newport, Arkansas, will meet at the office of the First National Bank on Monday, July 9th, 1918, for the pur- pose of adjusting the benefits accru- ing to the property in said district, since the last assessment.
 c. J. SPRINGER,
 Secretary This .Iune 25th. 1918. 55d4t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29
Hotel Ice Tea Rule
 Has Been Modified

to thoughly cool the tea, but do not waste the ice.
 After July 1, you must purchase Sugar on certificate, on basis of 3 pounds only for 90 meals for each person served. If you use this amount before the expiration of the thirty days you will be without sugar in your establishment for the rest of the month.
 Chili with beans may be served any
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29
w. s. S.- NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as Executor with the Will annexed of the Estate of M. M. Stuckey, deceased will on THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
 JULY, 1918 between the hours of g a. m. and 5 p. m. at the East Third Street entrance of the Court House of Jackson County, in the City of Newport, Arkansas, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on credit of three months.
 Ten shares of the Capital Stock of the First National Bank of Newport, Arkansas, of the par value of one .hundred dollars each. r. The purchaser will be required to give note with approved security, bearing interest from date at the rate of eight per centum per annun until paid.
 Given this the 25th day of June, 1918.
 GEO. R. HAYS, Executor Estate M. M. Stuckey, de- ceased. 54d20t
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29

The Independent works for you. Use it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds of homes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29
Mrs. H. Clay Sanders

In asking the people to invest n War Savings and Thrift Stamps, tne government is not asking them so CT paying basis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-29
BUY w. 5. S.- STOCK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, as marshal of the city of Newport, l have taken up the following livestock, to-wit:
 One large bay horse mule, about 10 years old, right hind ankle enlarged The owner of said stock is hereby notified to come forward and prove ownership to the undersigned. and that in default thereof, will on
 SATURDAY, JULY G. 1918, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the city hall in the city of Newport, Arkansas, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 3 o'clock in the af- ternoen of said date.
 G. c. MARTIN, 52d1Ot. City Marshal.
 ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
CABINET R~ozPoczYNA
A MAD KWEsTYAMI
POKOJOWEML.

washington, 10. list. - RZad
Stanow Zjedn. przystepuje do
rajtrudniejszej piracy - rozwia-
zania kwestyi pokojowyoh. O.
procz tego So inne prace: rekon-
strukcya, demobilizacya wojsk.
demobilizacya wojennego pre-
myslu it'd. Wszystkie tie kwestye
omawiano ma wczorajszem po-
siedzeniu 'gabinetu, ale, jak do
tychczas, niewiadomo, jake rezul
taty k~onferencya ia przynios}a.-
Panuje tn przekonanie, re sam
PREF. Wilson bedzie uczestniczyi
w konferencyi pokojowej, pre-
wodniczac delegacyi amerykah
skiej. Niektorzy najblizsi przy--
j~aciele prezydenta wymagaja te-
60, inni zas opieraja sic, twier--
dzac, re nar6dby sic ma to ME
zgodzii. Welding opinii oponen--
tow, prezydent powinien pozo-
STAG w domu i kierowac praca re-
konstrukcyjna.
PREF. Wilson re swoje strony
przygotowuje program ma utwo-
rzenie Cd dawna w~spomnianej
Ligi narod6w. Jaka postac przy-
bierze Liga ME majs tutaj jesz-
cze pojecia. Jedni przypuszczaja,
re bedzie to cos W rodzaju try
bunaiu sadowniczego, majacego
do rozporzadzenia flote, PREY kto
rel pomocy bedzie utrzymywac
porzadek ma morZu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

lex Foch bedzie dogl2dal, ably
wszystkie warunki rozejmu byly
SciSle wypelnione przez Niemcy'
To, co sic stanie w Niemczech,
Austryi i Rosyi obecnie, bedzie
wskzaowkq, kt6ra n%iejedna zawi-
klana rozwiaze kwestye. Rad
amerykahski naprz6d p~rzygoto--
wal sic ma te prace. Prawie rok
temu pulkownik House najai INA
nych w kraju historyk6w, dyplo-
matow, prawnik6w miedzynaro--
dowych, handlowcow innych do
przestudyowania W najdrobniej--
szych szczeg6lach spraw, doty--
czacych najmniejszych narodow
Europy, kt6re PREY zakohczeniu
wojny moga spowodowac pewne
zmiany polityczne i geograficz--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

netrzna, ably mog} sp}acic swe
dlugi wojenne.
Zwyczajnie, wydatki paiistwo-
we wynosiiy okolo billion dolar6w
rocznie, teraz wed}ug oblicze>
beda one ia kilkanaScie lat wy
nosiG diva miliardy. Sam procent
cd bondow wolnosciowych wy
nosic bedzic rocznie 81, 000,00O,-
GOO, gdyby pozyczka wewnetrz-
la doszla do 500, 900, 0CO. 900. Cd
Aliantow Ameryka bedzie pobic-
rec okolo pol miliarda dolar6w
rocznie Cd pozyczek zaciagnie-
tych IL rzadu amerykanskiego. "
zeszlym roku zebrano $3,643, 000,-
coo Z podatk6w.
Chociaz brak funduszow Jest
clbrzymi, wszyscy przypuszczaja,
re mniejsze podatki Cd transport
tacyi, zabezp:eczeh, wstepnych,
it'd. beda limestone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
ZADECYDOWA-
LA o ZWYCIESTWIE.

Londyn, 13. list. - Pu}kownik
Edward M. House, reprezentant
Stan6w Zjednoczonych W Parry
zu, wysiai W poniedziaiek haste
pujacy telegram do premiera
Lloyd'a Georgia. po zaprzesta-
niu krokow wojennych: ,Szcze-
re kongratulacye. Mkt inny ME
przyczynii sic wiecej do tego
Swietnego zwyciestwa niz Pan!"
A ma to premier angielski odpo-
wiedziai: uSerdeczne podzieko-
wanie "a panski telegram. Mic
ME przyczyni1o ae wiecej do
zwyciestwa, niz szybka odpo-
wiedz prezydenta Wilsona ma
moja proSbe wystosowana do
niego 0 pomoc amerykahska W O.
wych' krytycznych dniach."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

ma konferencyi w Wersalu, row
riez jest wspominany jake jeden
z poslow amerykahskich ma PREY
szla konferencye pokojowa. Ma
jac tie same prawie .zapatrywania
co PREF. Wilson, bedac dobrze "a
poznanym z najwyzszymi urged
nikami panstw alianckich i ma
JAG wiele doSwiadczenia, odpo-
wiada on w zupelnosci temu "a
daniu. Wprawdzie pulkownik
House, ma jak kazdy MAJ wy
bitny swych przeciwn;kow i o.
ponentow, ale So to tylko oponen-
ci polityczni. Zreszta same wa
runki rozejmowe wskazuja, czy
Jest on godzien przedstawiac A
meryke w przyszlych ukladach
pokojowych. Innym kandydatem
ia posla jest senator Hitchcock,
z Nebraska, ktory obecnie jest
prezesem wydzialu spraw zagra-
nicznych z ramienia Senatu.
Ably dac tel delegacyi wyglad
niepartyzancki PREF. Wilson pra-
wdopodobnie wybierze' bylego
PREF. Tafta "a tax szczytna i pa
tryotyczna pomoc jaka wyswiad-
cyl krajowi podczas wojny,
przewodniczac wydzia}owi piracy
wojennej. Niekt6rzy wspominaja
sedziego Hughs'a, by}ego handy
data ma prezydenta Stanow Zjed.
Sedzia Hughes jest jedynym
republikaninem, ktory caly swoj
czas cd poczatku wojny odda} do
rozporzadzenia prezydentowi. On
to BOWEN prowadzif Gala sprawe
inwestygacyi mad wyrobem aero
plan6w. Sedzia Brandeis jest r6-
wniez wspomniany jake przyszly
posei ma ~konferencye pokojowa.
Ma OH bowiem przystep szczegol-
ny do prezydenta i mozliwem jest
re niechybnie bedzie jednym z
przedstawicieli rzadu amerykah--
skiego PREY zawieraniu pokoju.
Mkt jeszcze ale vie, gdzie Cd
bedzie sic k~onferencya pokojowa,
Jezeli Niemcy wype}nia wszelkie
warunki rozejmu, rokowania Po-
kojowe nastapia W krotkim CA
sic w Hadze, Brukseli, Paryzu
lub Londynie. Przygotowania do
konferencyi pokojowej zajma
wszystkich dyplomat0w przez
kilka tygodni.
Podcza stej czynnpsci, marsza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokonczenie re strongly l

bye zupelnie rozbrojone. w nor.
malnych czasach wymaganoby
natychmiastowego ich rozbroje-
MIA. Zachodzi wiec Ottawa, IL
flota niemiecka, ME bedac zorga-
nizowana i ~pozostaiac pod wpiy-
wen rewolucyonistow, kt6rzy
chca nadal stawiac opor Allan
tom, ME wypelni warunku w pre-
znaczonym czasie. w takim wy
padku pozostaja dwie drogi do
Wyboru - albo przedluzyc czas
"a pozwoleniem innych pahstw
alianckich, a1bo zajac flote sila.
w razie gdyby nasta}a potrzeba
uzyc SHY, opor niezorganziowa-
nej floty stalby sic beznadziejny.
Uchwalono rowniez pewna po-
prawke, dotyczaca ewakuacyi te-
r~ytoryow rosyjskich przez wojska
riemicekie. Pozwolono przeto
Niemcom pozostac tax diugo ma
tenn terytoryum, dopoki Alianci
ME dadza i'm rozkazu opuszczenia
go. Poprawke te przeprowadzo-
no z obawy pred anarchia, jaka
moze nastapic pc wydaleniu
wojsk niemieckich z powyzszych
KRAKOW. Terytorya, ktore pred
wjona nalezaiy do Austryi maja
bye ewakuowane przez wojska
niemieckie. Utworzono .komisye
z}ozona z przedstawicieli wojsko-
wych tax alianckich jak i ME
mieckich, ktora ma dogladnac, d
by wszystkie warunki wypelnio-
ne byfy wedlug ro~zporzadzeh la
laczonych do poszczegolnych wa
runk6w w specyalnych notach.
Me omieszkano rowniez uchwa-
lie pewnych praw przeciw be-
prawiu, jakich dotad dopuszczali
sic Niemcy PREY ewakuacyach.
Dano vice Niemcom 4S godzin
ma usuniecie wszelkich min i PREY
rzadow wybuchowych z teryto--
ry6w przez Mich ewakuowanych.
Wszelkie tie miny i przyrzady
wybuchowe maja bye zupelnie
zniszczone.
Jedna re zmian ma korzyst
Niemcow jest zmiana co do iloSci
aeroplanow, jake majs Niemcy
oddae ma rece Aliant6w. Zamiast
$1,000 aeroplan6w do bombardo-
wanna, Niemcy maja zwrocic &c.
OOO.> Mozliwem jest, re iNemcy
ME posiadali 10000 aeroplanow,
dlatego liczbe te zmniejszono.
Co do zmniejszenia liczby mira
|liez, Niemcy tlumaczyli, re wick
sza iloSc mitraliez bedzie konie-
cznie potrzebna ma zachowywa--
ME pokoju w g~ranicach panstwa.
Oprocz wszystkich powyz-
szych ~poprawek uchwalono inna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
ZNIESIENIE
DEN.

Washington, 13. listopada. -
Pc skonczeniu walk, prezes wy
dziaiu wojennego %przemyslu Ba-
ruoh, zawiadomil dis, re niekto-
re rozporzadzenia dotyczace kon-
strukcyi nieesencyalnych budow-
1: zostaly limestone ale tylko cze-
Sciowo. Cd czasu do czasu wy
dial ten bedzie znosii dalsze roz-
porzadzenia wojenne. w liczbie
konstrukcyi, ktorych praca nadal
moze postepowac, So: mostly, dro-
81, budynki farmerskie, u}atwia--
MIA warsztatowe, wszelkie kon-
strukcye kolejowe, ulepszen1a
transportacyi rzecznej, budowa
kanalow, ~ulepszenia parkowe, bu-
dowa domow apartamentowycn,
kosciol6w, szpitali, szk6f, budyn-
kow municypalnych, blur, it'd:
PODATKI ME ULEGNA
ZMIANIE.
Washington, 10. listopada. -
Rzadowe ~wydatki, wedlug opinii
urzednikow z departamentu skar-
Blu, przez kilka jeszcze lat beda
wynosic p~rzeszlo cztery miliar--
dy dolar6w rocznie. Dlatego po-
datki, kt6re zaprowadzono w ro-
ku zeszlym, beda nadal istniaiy,
d zatem ME ulegna zmianie 2
chwila podpisania pokoju. Sekr.
McAdoo wyraznie zaznaczyi, re
potrzeba funduszow jest TAX wiel
la, re rad W ~przyszlosci prze--
prowadzie must pozyczke wew--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

wzgledem terytoryow nadreh-
skich. Welding oryginalnego wa
runku, kraje nadrehskie mialy
bye pod zarzadem wiadz lokal--
nych. Poprawka zas wymaga, "a
by tcrytorya tie byIy pod glow
rym zarzadem wojsk okupacyj--
nych, czyli, re zaprowadzone tam
bedzie prawo w~ojenne. Go do re-
kwizycyi Aliantow poczyniono
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

te, stworzyc ma obecnie kazdy z mas:
utworzy ja 20 marek kwitujacych da-
niny nasze ola zmartwychwstajacej
Polski.. . Rama ia bedzie rownowazni-
klein tel %dokonanej ma polu Walk o.
fairy, bedzie dowodem ola wnuk6w j
prawnukow naszych ma lie kazdy z mas,
tax szczesliwy, re przypadlo mu zyc W
prze1mowej godzinie dziej6w, ocenh
wartosc w}asnego zycia... Bedzie do
WOODEN, re istotnie zielony dollar anne
rykanski ME jest nam drozszym cd ~
cha tych, kt6rzy je ma polu walki z taxa
radoscia ola Polski zlo5yli.
= ...1nrn nnnn nnr CUT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
%A ARNIE POISKA,

Ma ch~rzcinach Il. pp. Jana I Ag--
nieszkf Grudzin. Fam. pnr. ISL W
Huron utica, zebrano cd uczestnik6w
ma Armie Polska $500.
A. Dombrowski z Wells, Mimi,
nadeslal ma Armie Polska $500.
Peniadze wyzej wymienione o.
trzymano W Administracyi naszej !
oddano odpowiedniemu komitetowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
TURCY MASAKRUJA AR
MENCZYKoW.

Bagdad, Is. list. - Amerykan-
ski konsulat w Bagdadzie otrzy-
mai wiadomoSc, re $4,000 Ar
menczyk6w zostalo wymordowa-
nych W Tasu, so mil ma poiudnio-
wy zach6d cd Bitlis w azyatyc--
kiej Turcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13

Klisza powyzsza przedstawia zol-
nierza polskiego, Edwina Kubiaka,
czionka kompanii &C" 1890 pull
ku piechoty Wuja Sama, ktory W po-
tyczce o prusakami zostai skaleczo-
ny W levy box i lewe ramie; leczy
sic on ran zadanych przez prusa-
k6w W szpitalu wojskowym we Fran
cyl. Raniony zostal dnia 2S-go wrze-
Enia, 1918 roku.
Szeregowiec Edwin Kublak jest
synem PIP. Michala l Bogumily Ku--
biak6w, zamieszkaIych pnr. 1924 N.
Ridgeway venue. W liScie do rodzi-
COW pisal, re znajduje sic W szpitalu
wojskowym 1 re dwanascie razy JUL
byi over the top. Rodzice jego ma
leza do parafii $w. Waciawa.
Kubiak powoiany zostal do woj-
ska jake p%oborowy ale p6zniej VISTA
pill jake ochotnik do regularnei ar
mil 22-go wrzeSn'a 1917 roku liczac
lat 81. Wstepne Gwiczenia pobie--
raj W Camp Grant a miesiac p6zniej
wyslany zostai do Camp Logan W
Houston. Texas; z poczatkiem mie--
siaca maja b. r. wyjechaf on wraz
z innymi zoinierzami do Francyl.
Brat jego Wiktor c. Kubiak wy
jecha} ubiegiego poniedzialku do
Camp WadswOrth W Stanie South ca
rolina, jako poborowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
Ma FUNDUsz 10. MILIoNOWY.

Aleksander Zaglinski. zamieszka-
Iy pnr.. 1919 North Paulina utica zio
zykw naszej Administracyi $1,000
ma Fundusz 10-cio Milfonowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
Podobizna Obrazu Pamiatkowego WydzaIu N~arodcWego P~OlsIiego.
NV pieciu kolorach. rozmiar 19Ex12k eMal.

= Ma polu WALK kona nasz porucznik
ChwaIkowski. Re skroni saczy sic stru-
ga krwi, usta wyszepta6y pamietne sfo-
wa: "Tc ola Polsh," a duszy, ciaio o.
p~uszczajacej zjawia sic 'Chrystus ma
krzyzu przybity, symbol ofiary i po-
~swiecenia. Reka porucznika miloSnie
dotyka nogi Urzyzowanego. Zaiste,
smierc TAXA, to szczescie ola wielu ME
stety niedoscignione.
w chmurach, W swietle b}yskawic
skrza sic s1owa: "T0 OLA P0LSKI;"
jedna strzaIka wskazuje glove konaja-
cego, druga ma rame obrazu. Zas rame
CZY ZNAJDZIE SIZE GDZIE
OXEN LUB SCIAN oBRAz TEN M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
zADA UKARA,
MIA

Kopenhaga, Is. list. - Nowy
Rad bawarski wyslal nastepuja-
ca note do prezydenta Wilsona:
Rad obawia sic, re warunki ro-
zejmu spowoduja chaos niepo--
rzadek w mlodej republice. Upra-
sza pahstwa Koalicyi, ably ukara-
.iy winnych. Niemiecka autokra-
eva i militarySci ME zasiuguja ma
miiosierdzie."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-13
LANSING BEDZIE PRZEWO-
DNIcZYL PO-
KoJOWEJ AMER.

Washington, ID. listopada. -
Ma ustach wszystkioh DIPLOMA
tow tutejszych jest pytanie,
gdzie, kiedy i kto bedzie obecnym
podczas p~rzyszlyej konferencyi
pokojowej. Kwestya ia zajmuje
ME tylko urzednikow departamen
tn Stanu, ale rowniez wszystkich
prawie ludzi W tym kraju. Panu-
je tn ogolne przekonanie, re gio-
wa delegacyi amerykahskiej be-
die sekr. Lansing. Liczba ucze-
stnikow tel delegacyi ma dojsc
90 stu, gdy sic wliczy wszystkich
przedstawicieli, sekretarzy, kler-
k6w, stenografow it'd. Trzeba TIL
raznaczyc, re W history Anne
ryki So diva wypadki, gdzie sekr.
Stanu przewodniczyi delegacyi
pokowej.
Pulkownik House, osobisty do
radca j wojskowy przedstawiciel