davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Gives Increased Amount.

The committee increased the sum APP
proprfated for the administration of
me me proposed law from $4,000 to $780,
900 for the first year.
new paragraph was inserted to en-
able the rent administrator to fix the
rent OF rooms in hotels and apartment
houses which were not rented on or
before October l. 1917. It follows:
In the case of hotels or apartment
houses or OF rooms or apartments in
hotels or apartment houses, which have
not been rented to tenants or guests
on or before October 1. 1917, the rates
snall De nxed by the rent administra-
be, as are permitted to be charged for
similar accommodations by hotels or
apartment houses of the same character
similarly situated in the District ~
Columbia" ~
The committee still further strength
ened the provision which would limit
erty the rent which may be charged
II the basis of taxation is changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
FEDERAL AGENTS SAVE MAN
FROM ANGER OF PATRIOTS
Shopmen at Roanoke Planned to
Tar, Feather and Burn Pastor
Russell Disciple.

ROANOKE, Va, May Accused of
denouncing the liberty loan and other
phases of war work and declaring that
Germany is going to win the war, de-
spite what America does. Archer Parry,
a worker in the Norfolk and Western
railroad shops here. barely escaped be-
ing tarred, feathered and burned by fell
low employees. according to federal
agents who arrested him on q charge Of
violating the espionage act only ten
minutes before the noon hour, which,
IT Is alleged. had been set as the time
when the men would visit vengeance
upon him.
Parry. who is a member, Of the reli-
gious sect founded by the late Pastor
Russell. with which the federal author
tiles have had trouble in other places
bases his opposition to war preparations
on his religious views, officers say
Parry Is fifty-five years OF age and has
son in the American Army in France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
DC. BOY, AVIATOR IN FRANCE,
LIKES TO FLY UPSIDE DOWN

They are great. They dive down toward
the ground as though they would bury
their noses in the ground and In an
instant they shoot straight up into the
air.
II guess you have wondered how is
felt to do all of the stunts in the air.
did, too. but now that I have done
to IL. Flying upside down h the same as
flying right side up. 1t doesn't make
any difference"
In closing Lieut.. OFT said that at that
time they were hearing daily run ors
a bout the big western drive and tbs. Ia
is hoping he will soon he ready to
get into il and help out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Drink to Victory at Feast.

Afterward. considering the circum-
stances. the ritualistic character Of the
feast was relaxed to conform to the
French custom of drinking to victory
and Of complimentary speeches to "our
brave allies" A French veteran Of
the Franco-Prussian war who knew
the Germans Of old-the beasts" made
a speech in four words that delighted
the boys hugely since they understood
1t. LA France ct rAmerique. lespoila"
he said and held up his clasped bands in
sign Of unity. A young lawyer from
New York presided over the dinner
with great skill and tact.
Finally. since the American boys are
quite helpless in this foreign tongue.
I spoke for them in French. thanking
the rabbi and the congregation for
their kindness to lonely boys far from
home. At this the veteran amused the
boys to cheers by solemnly kissing me
on both cheeks, 'fn thanks from
France to America" His beard was
very highly perfumed.
After the ceremonies of the conclu-
sion Of the feast the American soldiers
crowded about me and asked II would
not give a message to all the Jewish
parents At home.
Tell Them" they said. that we. and
thousands Of others like US in all parts
Of France. have kept the Passover
faithfully. and that they need have
no fear that war and distance will
wean W from the beliefs and the loves
Of home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
HoLD-UP MEN GET $4,1oo.
Paymaster in Cleveland Slugged and
Blinded With Pepper.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 4-Two ban
dts held up L. M. Gezelle, paymaster of
a construction company. today and
robbed him OF the company's pay roll,
amounting to $4,1O0.
The robbers leaped from an automo-
bile, struck Gezelle over the head and
threw pepper in his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Refused to Obey Orders; 10 Year,.

CAMP DODGE, Iowa, May 4.-Private
Frank r. Carlson Of st. Paul, MINI,
found guilty by general court-martiai
Of refusing to obey ordorA was SEN
fenced to ten years in Fort Leaven-
worth prison. It was announced todaSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

Lieut.. Lenwood H. OFT of Washington.
who is with the American aviation
forces in France. in a recent letter TO
William NJ. Mccarthy of ia 18th
street. said he was in Paris during the
Smelling of that city by the Germans
with the 75-mile gun. and he will
never forget the experience. Accord
ing to him the people of the French
capital nearly went Wild because for
three days they could not determine
where the shells were coming from.
AT first they thought it was an air
raid Lieut.. OFT wrote. but this was
soon dispelled. as the shells continued
to drop and there were no planes in the
air. The shells seemed to drop with
perfect regularity-aboua every hve
minutes.
Paris People Wild During shelling.
The strain was intense and the peo-
pie were nearly wild until they learned
that the shells were fred from the long
range guns. 1 don't blame them for
feeling as they did. How would the
people in Washington like to be she'll
ed by a gun seventy five miles away"
Lieut.. OFT has been training prepara-
front. and he wrote that with a little
more practice in formation flying and
machine gun practice on a plane he
will be ready to face the Huns. He has
tried his hand at all Of the various
types of planes-or ships as he calls
them-and appears especially interest
ed In the little scout planes
They go like the wind" ne wrote, II
have done all the acrobatics in the air,
which you have read about other air.
men doing or have seen in the movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Germans Ousted From N. E. A.

All honorary memberships in the
National Education Association held by
German educators have been cancelled.
the associations executive COMMITTEES
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Aided in Founding Association.

| Dr. Weeks was one of the founders Of
| the Southern History Association in
! this city in 1896. and also a member
of the American Historical Association
and the photographed Society of
America. For a number of years he
had been associate editor Of the annual
| report of the United States commission.
er of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

A Boston newspaper is believed to be
the first metropolitan daily to have q
woman as city editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
o. 8. Army Part in Festival.

In the preparation of this festival the
United States Army had had part. too,
for by a general order they issued for
eight days to every Jewish soldier six
teen ounces Of unIeavened bread instead
Of his usual ration. They also per-
mitted the boys to buy whatever they
needed at the commissary. gave them
special leave to attend the feast and
facilitated its observance in every pos
sible way.
The Y. M. C. A. also. with real breadth
Of outlook, helped them in their prep
arations and gave them Oregon apples.
a rare treat here. and cigarettes. About
100 men contributed 10 francs ($2)
each. and the boys invited a number Of
the French people to share the festival
with them.
The same French rabbi-there IL an
other in the congregation usually, but
he IL modified now-read the four
questions and the responses and went
through the ceremony Of the wine.
Each man partook Of the bitter herbs,
and afterward a Jewish soldier with a
beautiful voice sang the Zionist ma
tfonal hymn. It was very simple and
very heartfelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
ESQ PUPILS OF COUNTY
IN ROCKVILLE CONTEST
Prizes Awarded in Reading and
Language-Feature of Annual
Educational Day.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May 4.-The read
ing and language contests held in the
high school building here today as a
feature of the annual educational day
of the public school children Of the
county were attended by a gathering
that packed the large assembly hall.
There were about $50 participants, near
ly every school in the county being rep
resented. The prize winners were as
follows:
Winners in Reading Contests.
First grade-First. Helen Push. Bethesda
second. Maiy r. Boland. Germantown; third
Lucille Burns. Lewisdale.
Second grade-First. Eleanor Hlckerson, Ger
mantown: second. James Howard, Ounce Orch
ard: third, Ethel Matthews. Rockville,
Third Erade-First. Beulah Waslam, Potomac;
second. Ruth souder, Damascus; third, Dorothy
Sims. Baileys.
Fourth and fifth grades-Nrst, Mary Louise
Wood. Burdette.
Sixth and seventh grades-First, Rena Multi.
nix. Laytonsvflle: second. Anna Young, Slidell
third. Ruth Jones. Sandy Spring. Group Al
Sixth and seventh grades-First vinesnt Peek
Garrett Park: second. Kenneth Sims. Baileys;
third. Ethel Burns. Woodfeld. Group b.
Eighth and ninth srades-First. Mary Green
Sandy Spring: second, Hannah schwart5, Cath,
ersburg; third, Margaret Brown, Brookville
Tenth and eleventh grades-Ftrst, Marian
Schwartz. Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
DR.. STEPHEN B. Weeks
DIES At HIS HOME HERE
Was Historian Of United States Blu.
rean of Education-Native Of
North Carolina. ~

Dr. Stephen Beauregard Weeks. his
torian of the United States bureau of
education, died Friday at his home. 40S
B street northeast. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow in Durham
county, North Carolina. at the old home
of former Senator William P. Man
gum, whose granddaughter was DR..
Weeks second wife.
Dr. Weeks is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Sallie Mangum Weeks; two sons,
Lieut.. r. J. Weeks. u. 8. n, and w. P.
Weeks, a student at the Harvard Law
School, and one daughter, Miss Sallie
Preston Weeks.
Born in North Carolina.
Dr. Weeks was born in Pasquotank
county, North Carolina, February Q
1865, and was a direct descendant OF
George Durant. the first white settler
in that state. He studied at the Uni
versity of North Carolina and later
took degrees at Johns Hopkins. Balti-
more. and Wake Forest College, North
Carolina.
His first marriage was to Miss Mary
Lee Martin and took place in June,
1883. His second marriage occurred in
1893
Previous to joining the United States
bureau of education DR.. Weeks was
professor of history and political
was a lifelong student Of southern
history. During his life he collected
about 1000 books and pamphlets OF
the history of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Features Retained in Bill.

The full committee retained all the
main features of the profiteering bill
as redrafted by the Pomerene subcom-
mittee. including rent administrator
and the stasdard of rent as of October
/, 1917.
1t made a number of amendments in
the t-profiteering bill yesterday aft
ernoon. The joint resolution that 1t
submitted to the Senate is practically
the NTH section Of the bill as it will be
reported to the Senate, but put in reso-
It adopted an amendment providing
mat any house or building not occu-
pied by the owner or a tenant for a
period of three months Immediately
preceding passage of this act may be
Communicated by the President Of the
united States for the period of the war
and used for war or government pur-
poses, the rentals and conditions of
tenancy to be fixed by the rent admin
lstrator in his discretion"
The committee struck out of the bill
an amendment, which it inserted Friday.
nxlng the maximum rate of commits
sions which may be charged by brokers
on sales and rentals of property in the
District. The committee decided this
was not necessary. it was said. The
amendment would have fixed the maxi
mum commission for sales at per
cent and for rentals at per cent on
the rents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Winners in Language Contest.

First grade-First, John Wilson, Rockville:
second. Edwin Dun, Germantown; third, Betty
Brewer Poolesville.
Second grade-First. George Chadwick. Wash.
inston Grove: second, sJulia Waters, German.
town: third, Edith Mccullough. kensin9ton,
Third grade-First, La Ruth Thompson, Lay
Hill: second. George Holly. Chevy Chase: third,
Elizabeth Twombly. Kensinkton.
Fourth and fifth grades-First, Dorothy Slower
Gsithersburg; second. Lee Robey, Rockville
third. Naomi Butt. Jamestown.
Sixth and seventh grades-First, Julian King:
second. Elisabeth Meads; third. Gladys Benson,
Rockville.
Eighth and ninth grades-First, Emerson
Hodges. Chevy Chase: second. Amelia Rosseter
Poolesville: third. Mary Miller. Sandy spring.
Teath and eleventh grades-First, Helen Fish
er. Rockville; second. Townsend Howes, Sandy
Spring; third, Mary Rice. Darnestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
JEWISH SOLDIERS
OBSERVE PASSOVER
Mrs. Tietjens Responds for the
American Boys to the
French Greeting.
BY EUNICE TIETJENs.
Correspondence Of The Sunday Star
and the Chicago Daily News.)

(COEEe0pOm0CnCC
and the Chicago Daily Newso
WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN
FRANCE, March 2s.-The United States,
even in her Army. maintains her belief
in true democracy and religious liberty,
I was given fresh proof of this yester-
day, when it was my good fortune to
attend the Jewish passover services
held by Americans soldiers in town
in France.
Nowhere except in the annals OF this
war could SO strange an assembly OF
have come to pass "Oh, east is east,
and west is west, and never the twain
shall meet" seemed true when >Kipling
wrote it, but it is not true now. East
and west and north and south, the old
world and the new. all races, all reli-
gions, all hopes Of the future are met
today and by the alchemy of common
suffering are being fused into a radiant
whole. from which the future shall
emerge, the future of mankind not
isolate, but brothers. /
In the small but really beautiful syna-
gogue Of the city the preliminary serv-
Ice was held. From my seat in the
scene Every seat was filled with the
khaki of the American uniform or the
|somber shades of the French civilians.
Half q dozen French soldiers, home on
permission, were there. Even the aisles
were filled with standing people.
Soldier Reads Response.
An old French Jewish rabbi in a
square black cap, with the white
fringed prayer shawl over his shoul-
ders, chanted the Hebrew service be-
fore the eight-branched candlestick.
And from the congregation presently
10 young. straight American soldier
arose, wearing similar silk shawl over
his khaki Uniform and read a response
These two could not communicate in
any modern tongue, but in the age-old
comradeship of the recital of the suffer-
ings Of the children of Israel in the will
derness they were at one.
After the service we all repaired to
large hall loaned by one of the French
CONGREGATION, where the ceremonial
feast had been prepared. This had been
supervised and in part prepared by the
rabbits wife and was in all essentials
the regular ritualistic feast, although
in places simplifed by the necessities
Of wartime. The bitter herbs were
there, the unleavened bread. the cere-
monial wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
MAY STOP GUSHING
OF TENANTS UNTIL
RENT BILL PASSES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

have been given notice to quit in thirty
days.
Remarking that the proposed legis-
lation was extraordinary" Senator
Gallinger asked If the committee had
found that rent profiteering was extern
sive in the District
1T has" replied Senator Salisbury,
and Congress must deal with it. The
condition is extraordinary and we feel
1t our dutyto try to meet it,"
Does this resolution prevent owners
from selling their property" asked
Senator Smoot
No" said Senator Salisbury, "but
any sale would be subject to the
tenancy existing, unless the tenant
failed to pay the rent or misbehaved
or did not care for the property as re-
CURED"
Senators Borah and Lodge also sug-
gested that 1t would be wise to let the
resolution go over until Monday. and
Senator Gallinger finally registered his
objection to the request for immediate
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

Private Edwin H. Hobbs Of the artil-
1ery left dugout Of a reserve section
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21
re SZCZEPANOWA.

Wczoraj W parafii sw. Szczepana,
gdzie p%roboszczem jest x. DR.. Alexy
G6rski, odby3 sic popis uczniow u
czenic szkoly sw. ~Szczepana z okazyi
uroczystego z~akohczenia roku szkol-
nego, W sail parafialnej ME dawno
CO wykonczonej. Publicznos6 zgro-
madziIa sic licznie; program sk}adal
sic z nastepujacych numerow: Po-
witanie przez dzieci szkolne, Klasa
Sta / Sta; wiersz wygiosi} B. Pusz-
kin; Zyczenia malc6w z klasy 1szej
i 2giej; Monolog pani Kokosihskiej,
r. Buczek; Nastepnie odegrany 20
stal obrazek dramatyczny W lei Cd
slonie, p. t. Characteristic Skrzyp-
ki". Osoby: Antoni Grajek - J. Gu
elk; Zydzi - l.. Domska 1 L. Maj
chrowicz; Sedzia - s. Janas; Pa
choiek - J.. Dzienkielewski; Pos}a-
nice "A. Stopka; Kr6l j Pyrek;
Kr6lewna - w. Pachoeka; Kasia
Il. Larkowska. Nastepnie ,,Tablicz
ka mnozenia" wykonal NJ. Lfchota.
,,Sun-flower Drill" wykonaiy dzieci
q klas Bel I 4tej. Ma zakonczenie pre-
m6wii X. Proboszcz DR.. Alexy Cor
ski, ktory zachecas dzieci by zacho-
wywafy ojczysty jezyk, jak rownieA
by}y rodzicom posiuszne 1 pomagaly
we wszystkiem CO I'm jest %potrzebne,
by odwdzieczyc sic "a nauke jaka ro-
dzice daia dzieciom posyiajac ich do
paratialnej szkoly gdzie moga sic
uczyc religii 1 mowy otczystej, siowa
wiel. mowcy zapewne pozostana ma
diugo W pamieci obecnych dzieci
szkolnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21
z ~Towarzystwa Lekarzy
Polskich W Chicago.

z okazyi kilkodniowego pobytu
W Chicago Kapitana P. Kleczkow-
skiego, reprezentanta Polskej
Misyi we Francyi, odbedzie sic
nadzwyczajne i wsp6lne posiedze
ME Tow. Lekarzy Polskich i
Stow. Dentyst6w Polskich, W pia-
tex, dnia 21go czerwca rb., o 60
Fdzinie 9tej wieczorem, W Domu
'Zwiazku Polek, pnr. 1909 N. Ash
land ave.
Posiedzenie to zwolane Jest ma
'zyczenie Kapitana P. Kleczkow-
skiego W sprawie bardzo waznej i
.zywotnej. Sprawl lekarzy W Ar
mil Polskiej, Polski Czerwony'
Krzyz i Sanitaryuszki beda glow
rym tematem obrad. - Uprasza
sic o liczne przybycie.
z po~wazaniem -
DR.. w. Kuflewski, PREF,
DR.. F. Cienciara, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21
ZKAZlMlERZOWA.

Nizej podpisany komitet uprasza
1arzady Administracyjne wszystkich
Towarzystw, jake tylko znajduja sic
ma Kazimierzowie be- wzgledu do
jakiej organizacyi naleza, ably zech-
chcieli przybyc ma posiedzenie, kt6re
odbedzie sic W niedziele, dnia 23go
b. m. o godzinie 2ej p~opofudnu W
starym kosciele. P~osiedzenie to zwo-
Iuje sic celem wspolnego porozumie-
mia sic W sprawie wymarszu l obcho-
du W dzien 4. lipca. Poniewaz czas
bardzo kr6tki. a sprawl Ia dla wszyst
kich Polakow bardzo jest wazna,
przeto uprasza sic o niezawodne PREY
bycie.
2 ~powazaniem,
J6zef Maiysa, J6zef Lewandowski,
Wojciech Fortuna, Walenty Kubi--
szewsk, Jan Kopec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21
Wiadomo$ci z Parafij
Polskich W Chicago.
Bacznosc Avondale.

Nadzwyczajne p~osiedzenie Delega-
tow Tawarzystw urzadzajacych wspol
ne Obchody Narodowe W dzielnicy
Avondale odbedzie sic W piatek, 81
b. m, o godz. Smej wieczorem, W
hall OBJ. J. Warszyhskiego, N. Cen
trail Park ave. i Wolfram I'll. Ma po-
rzadku dziennym nader wazna spra-
wa, ktora podniesiono ma zebraniu
delegat6w, GAja 9go czerwca, a mia
nowicie, sprawl Dnia Lojalnosci W
Dniu NiepodlegioSci Stan. Zjed. 4.
lipcs - do czego przygotowuje sic
obecnie Gala Polonia Amerykanska.
Obowiazkiem kazdego delegate | de-
legatki jest stawit sic ma to posie--
dzenie.
q sZacunkiem
FIR. T. Wolowski, prezes,
A. Lisztewnik, sekr. Wydz. Del.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21
DLACZEGO WERE
W NUXATED IRON.
Jake BudoWniCzago silly Harodu,

SS"S SSSe"hesS6V WI
Prawdopodobnie zadne lekarstwa
ME spotkaio sic nigdy z tax fenome,
nalnym sukcessm jak Nuxated Iron.
Konserywatywnie ~ustalono, re prze-
szio try mIliony ludzi rocznie zazy.
wa 10 tylko W tym kraju. Spotkala
sic ono z goracem uznaniem 1 Jest
Ealecane pre- bylyeh ~senator6w, cziou
kow kongreSu Stan6w Zjednoczo.
nych. Lekarze or~dynaryusze znanych
szpitali p~rzepisujs js 1 zalecaja te.
Monsig. Nonnini dygnitarz kosciola
k~atolickiego zaleca 10 wszystkim.
Dr.. ]. A. Newman, ostatnio lekar7
polieyjny miasta Chicago 1 byly or
dynator Jefferson Park szpitala "
Chicago m6wi, le Nuxated Iron wy.
kaza}o przez swoje wyniki, re pre-
szlo wszystkie p~reparaty, jake kie<
dykolwiek dotychczas byly utywane
ola wytworzenia cEerwonej krwir
wzmocnienia nerwow, odbudowania
muszkulow i poprawienia nieregular.
nego trawienia.
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, byiy
leksrz Bellevue sZpitala Outdoor
Dept New York, 1 Westchester szpi-
tala powiatowego twierdzi, Re setki
nezczyzn 1 niewiast, ktorzy p%otrzebu-
10 budowniczego SHY I krwi, lecz ME
wiedzs &C. maja uaywae. Jego ida
MEM, niema mic lepszego jak organt-
szne telazo - Nuxatsd Iron - Ola
Rzbogaeania krwi I W pomaganiu do
nabycia SHY I tywotnosci mezczyzn 1
ntewiast. ktorzy szybko zuzytkuj2
Uwe nerwy, ciagiem napieciem W in-
tereste.
Gdy ME jestescie nalezycie Edrowi,
Iestescie Elabt, zrobcie nastepuiaca
probe: Prsekcnajcie sie,. 1ak diuSo
notecie Hc bez zmeczenia. N~astspnie
Ea7ytcie dwte tabliczki piscio-gramo-
we zwykIego organtcznego felaza try
fazy ma dzien po jedzeniu prsez diva
~tyGodnfe. Pc tel kuracyt wyprobujcte
swojs SHE ma nowo 1 zobaczcie. lie
Eyskaliscie ma sile.
UwAGA FABRYKANTA: - Nuxated
Iron, ktore bylo uzywane przez oyfych
czionkow senatu 4 kongresu Stanow
Ziednoczonych ! inn Znane osooisto.
Sci 2 tax zadziwiatscym rezultatem !
ktore lest przepisywane l rekomenoo-
web wypadkach, ME Jest wcale paten-
towane Tub sekretne lekarstWo ale 1e-
karstwo dobrze a~pteksrzom wsze
dzle. Me jest jak EelazoJ W stareJ tor-
mile, Jest iatwe do asymuowania, ME U.
sIksdza zebow ME cserni isn' AM te1
ME szkodzi to2adkowL Faorykanci
g~warantujs rezultaty 4 zupeSns Sadowo
lenie ka5dsmu k~upuJacemu, luo tee
Ewroc& pleniedze. Mozna 10 nabyc we
wszystkich aptekach. togt.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21
=
z JOLIET.
Szanowni Rodacy i ROdaczki!

fCOuacy j fIOuaCLhl!
w dzien Ago lipca odbedzie sie'
wielka manifestacya ola okazania To-,
jalnoSci temu krajowi, gdzie beda
brady udzial ~wszystkie organizacye
innych narod6w. Polonia W Joliet
jest znana z tego, re zawsze brala
czynny udzial we ~wszystkich oScho-
dach / wymarszach, ktore sic kiedy-
kolwiek odbywaly W naszym miescie
a szczegolnie teraz kiedy chodzi o
okazania wiernosci temu gwiazdziste
mu sztandarowi, ktory nietylko, re
mas przyja} do swego kraiu jake tu-
LACEY szukajacych wolnosci, ale u
zna} mas jake narod, a jake TAXI po-
winien mice wolnosG ma wlasnej zie-
mi, o kt6rs on sam valley. Spodzie-
wamy sic, re kazdy Polak czujacy po
polsku, wystapi W parable W ten TAX
wazny dzieh, beg r6zntcy jake bedzie
powietrze.
Szan. Towarzystwa prosimy o PREY
sianie zarzadu Tub reprezentacyi z pei
nomocnictwem ma posiedzenie ogol-
ne do hall Puiaskiego W poniedzia}ek
dn. 24go czerwca b. r, o godz. Smej
wieczorem.
q braterskiem pozdrowieniem,
A. 8. sp6lnik,
sekr. W. P. r. N. = Joliet, Ill.