davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25
DON'T ALLOW FOE
TO AGAIN POSSESS COL
ONIES, BALFOUR SAYS

London, Oct. % (yia MontreaD-
In no circumstapces is it consistent
with the safety, security and unity
OF the British empire that Germany's
colonies should be returned to her,
declared A. !. Balfour, British lor-
eign secretary, in speech at the
luncheon OF the Australian and New
Zealand club today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25
WEEKS OPPONENT TALKS.

Worcester, Mass. Oct. 24.-ln
accepting the democratic nomination
for United States senator at the
state convention here, former gov
ernor David /. Walsh declared that
his republic opponent, Senator John
w. Weeks, had opposed President
Wilson's policies and attempted 10
defeat vital provisions Of war meas
ures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25

presses hope that the people OF
Poland may enjoy the privilege Of
choosing their own form OF govern
ment.' The communication ends by
saying that the potiif desiring to
show his good will toward Poland
proposes to make DR., kakowski a
cardinal at the next consistory,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25
Venizelos To America Soon.

New York, Oct 24.-Premier
Nenizelos OF Greece has sent ca
bic message to the Hellenic Liberal
Association of this city, that he
would soon visit America, it was
said here. The message was in re-
sponse to a recent invitation OF the
association sent to him in London.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25
FRENCH WOMAN SAVES
BRIDGE FROM ENEM Y

With the French Armies in France
Oct. 23.-As the Germans were get
ting ready to eyacuate certain
town. French woman saw them
placing an explosive charge under
one OF the most important bridges
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25
For the Stomach and Liver

lust try one 50 bottle OF LAX.tOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digest
i've Laxative. Pleasant to take. Now
made and recommended by the man
ufacturers of Groves Tasteless chill
Tonis.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25
FRENCH IN ITALY
TAKE 700 PRISONERS

Rome, Oct. 24.-French forces in
Italy today penetrated enemy posi-
tions taking more than 700 prison.
ers the Italian official statement
says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25
POPE AND POLAND

Rome, Wednesday, Oct. 23.-In a
letter to DR.. Alexander Kakowski,
archbishop of Warsaw, the pope ex-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25

The Carter OH CompanyS test va
the Tucker farm in section - 2S'"
is drilling below 1,4So feet
p. s. Griffin is building rig ior =
-. ,.s, in section 81 2s6e, about
eight miles north of Tishomnso'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-25

The sutherland Petroleum COMPANY
T.. s,,,tinn ~ o well in section 10 2s4w'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25
SPANISH INFLUENZA.
Kadoka, S. D., October 10Th, 1918.

\ Kadoka 5 d., October 10Th 1918
Officers of the Board Health of Jackson, County S d.
Owing the exstance and rapidly spreading Spanish
Influenza The Jackson County Board Health met IN special se
adopted the resolutions orders State Board of Health
which follows:
Close all Schools Churches and Places of Amusemens
Prohibit all Public Gatherings
Places shall be and mean Theaters
Moving Picture Shows Pool Rooms Base Ball. Foot Ball. and other
and indoor games Auctions Chautauquas Speeches
and all Public Gatherings which tend bring people together
Funerals be private only immediate and close relations
may attend.
Red Cross Rooms encouraged remain oEen as their
work essential for activities as assistance in stamp
out this and other diseases The Board Health be pleas
ed to council with officers of the Red Cross
Every called cold should be examined by Physician
Those who unable EMPLOY the Physician will be
taken of by the Board of Health
1t is duty to report the Board Health
With and cooperation Spanish Influenza
will soon be under control
These provisions will be in force until further orders
Violations of any of the provisions Board of Health will
be prosecuted under the laws of South Dakota
States Attorney M K. EASTHOUSE Pres
DIR r. SULLIVAN, Vc.-Pres
DIR. A j. HENNINGS, Superintendent
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25
AtWater, The Winner,

The most encouraging reports
continue to be received from all
parts of the third congressional
district in reference to the Candi-
dacy of Harry p. Atwater, of Stur,
gis, republican nominee for con-
Qress. These reports all point to
the certainty that Mr.. Atwater
will sweep the district and leave
far in the rear both the democrat
ic and non-par tlsan league candi-
dates. Mr.. Atwater through his
upright and manly course during
the mrny years he has been a res
idence in western South Dakota
has proven himself a red blooded
American, just such a man as the
voters rally around. He is admi-
red for his fighting qualities when
it comes to taking a stand on
questions of public policy or 9th
er matters. He never has been a
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25
Another Soldier Boy Gone

A telegram to ]. f. Brockelsby
of this place, from A. C.. Kings
bury of Cottonwood, who was
called to Camp Funston, last Fri
day on account of the illness OF
his son, Eugene c., was received
by Mr.. Brockelsby on Saturday
evening informing him of the
death of Eugene, which occurred
at the camp Saturday afternoon
from an attack of Influenza and
pneumonia.
Thus dear reader, has another
OF our Young men given of his
life, and his mother and father
OF their blood, SO that you and
may live in peace and happiness.
God, our Father who is above
us, who dOeth all things we'll has
taken to His bosom another angel
Eugene c. kinesbury whom the
writer has known from his boy
hood to the days of his business
life, has made the Sopreme sacri-
nee tor us, for you, we, from our
intimate acquaintance with Eu-
gene, knew he would stand the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25
A Proclamation

That which distinguishes the
American from the Hun is his
fundamental philosophy.
The American thinks in terms
OF righteousness, mercy and ser
vice; the Hun in terms of autoC-
raCy, selfshncSS and ruthleSneSS.
l he American erectS the state
to serve humanity: the Hun
makes mankind SubServient to
the state.
The American strives for the
brotherhood of man; the Hun for
the SOStyled divine right of kings
The first is Christian; the sec
Ond pagan.
American thinking is sound
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25
Brother COyne, 100
Per Cent American

A SCurrilous article appears il
the South Dakota Leader of OC
tober 5th, the mOuthpieCe OF the
Non-Partlsan League in this state
in which the executive committee
of the Stanley Council of Defense
Is subjected to a vile and unWar,
ranted attack in retaliation for
having refused to allow NOn-Part
isan League speakers to hold a
meeting in Fort Pierre some few
weeks ago. Little KaiSerS' is
the pet expression with which
the Leader refers to F. r. Strain,
VIM II. Frost, F. G.. Fisher, G. l..
Millett and G. E. COyne, the eX-
ecutlve committee members. If
any one of these men are disloyal
unpatriotic or in any way deserve
the title of Little Kaiser" the
people of Stanley county would
be the first to know of it and it
would not be necessary for mem
bers of an organization whose
very name is Immediately aSSOCi-
ated with that of the |. w. W.,
Socialism, anarchy and pro-Ger-
manlSm, to come across the state
to inform them of it. On the 9th
er hand if the executive commit.
tee is composed of men whose
first thought is that of bending
every effort to the winning of |
the war, our residents also are
aware of 1t and will stand solidly
behind them in every action and
not make it necessary for them to
waste any time in denying such
ranCorouS accusations, Charges
OF this nature coming from an or
sanitation whose recognized lead
erS are looked upon with suspiC-
ion by the really great men of
the nation, lack the necessary
punch to produce the desired eff
tent, and fail to get over. A
little matter along this line which
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25

might very we'll be mentioned al
this time is the tact that Fred
FalrChlld, who is an active League
worker, a former candidate tor
state office, and the gentleman
who was sent into this country
early in the summer to solicit
memberships for the League, but
whose haSty exit was partially
due to Write-up given him in
the Times, was convicted in Unit
ed States court last week at Dead
wood for violation of the eSpOin-
age act and given a sentence of
two years in federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth and fined ST.
600. Was the County Defense
Council right in forbiddin9 a
meeting within its borders of an
organization harborin9 such or
QanizerS? We believe 1t was. and
we also believe that it has the
hearty approval and endorsement
OF the entire county in its action.
Free speech is a great thing, its
chief disadvantage being that it
is not fool proof.-Fort Pierre
Times
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25

test q Ameican citizenship. and
he did, he is gone, but his memo
ry to his mother, father, sisters
and brothers and friends will al.
ways live after him and dear
reader, his reward, what a olori-
Gus one, dwelling with the Mas
ter wh) gave His life for US, has
come to him well done, GOOD and
faithful servant, enter thou into
the JOY of thy Lord"
Private funeral services were
held at Cottonwood on Tuesday
afternoon under the auspices of
the Masonic fraternity, and inter
ment made in the cemetery at
that place.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25

philosophy, founded on christian
ltv and nurtured by the church
and its great arm, the SUNDAY
school.
In solemn realization of these
truths, |, Peter Ncrbeck. Cover
nor OF South Dakota, do proclaim
Sunday, Oct. 9th 1918 as
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
and | do enjoin every resident of
South Dakota to oupon that day re,
pair to the Sunday school of his
choice and by his presence and
cooperation assist these forces
which are foremost in teaching
the American philosophy and in
spreading the brotherhood of men
throughout the world.
Done at the Capitol in the City
OF Pierre, this 9TH day of October
1918.
Peter Norbeck,
seal Governor.
BY the Governor:
Frank M. Rood,
Secretary of State.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25

trimmer, but is a man of strong
convictions, and not afraid to ex-
press them. 1t is said of him that
he would rather be right than
president. A vote for Atwater is
vote for our boys in the trench
es on a foreign field.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25

Harry p. Atwater, republican
candl date for congress from this
district, should be accorded every
republican vote in the district be
cause the greatest reconstruction
period known in the nation will
be dealt with and congress will
need men who are first Americans
and politics a minor conSidera-
ton. Mr.. Atwater belongs to a
political party that came into ex-
lStanc when loyalty meant some
thing. Then again all through
this cruel war our democratic
president would have had his
hands securely tied and his war
policy shattered on the rocks of
disloyalty but for the republican
minority. Vote lor Atwaier and
you help our boys over there.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25
The Rural Credit
Law And NOrbeCk

In an early day in the history
OF South Dakota, when Governor
NorbeCk was q common we'll dig
ger and had a desire and ambi-
ton to own an additional quarter
OF land, having neither money or
security, he began work and stud
led out a plan whereby the idle
money OF the state could be used
by the farmers to invest in lands,
at rate OF interest, I per cent
lower than could then be obtain.
ed through the commercial chan
nelS OF those times, and in such
amounts to be of benefit to the
borrower. The result beng the
present rural credits law. Under
the workings of this law any am
bilious farmer can own the adj
Joining quarter and paw for il by
a rural credit loan at 5 per cent.
Governor NOrbeCk worked hard
to make this measure a law, and
today thousands of our progress,
slve farmers have taken advan-
taPe OF Its provisions, and own
the adjoining quarter, and the
money is costing them only five
per cent Now Mr.. Farmer, Gov.
NorbeCk wants your vote and the
Press believes his work as a law
maker as well as chief executive
will be rewarded and he will be
reelected by the largest vote in
the history of the state.
The senior Press man was up
in northern Haakon county, last
week conducting string of pub.
lie auctions and he reports poll
tics very quiet One thing, how.
ever, that struck us, was the re-
marks we heard of the big vote
Judge Hughes of the Sixth dist
rlCt, Is gong to receive from the
voters up there they, like us,
feel that Judge has made good
official and should be accorded
his Office just as lone as he will
accept If.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-25

We note by the Pierre Capita
Journal of the 10Th, that there
were nine deaths in the Indian
school, of that city. on that day
The capitol city is sorely afflicted
with the Flu and a number OF
deaths of prominent people is no.
ted daily.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

bedzie sic przyszly piatek, dnia g..
wrzesnia w sail Zjednoczenia, PREY
Milwaukee avenue i Augusta ul1cy.
Ubiegiego wtorku kieczorem odby-
la sic pr6ba W sail Walsha ma ktora,
wdeiug orzeczen pan6w dyrygentow,
stawilo sic $50 Spiewak6w / spie--
waczek, "a co nalezne trzeba i'm Cd
da6 podziekowanie. Dzieki takze
skladaja dyrygenci PAM ROXY Kwa-
sigroch "a akompaniowanie ma for
tepianie W czasie pr6by.
= 01 .
q wydziaiu poborowego mr.. SO ma
Maryanowie wyjechalo szeSciu pobo-
rowych do Camp Grant. Byli to: Sta
nislaw Szczublewski, 2042 Winche-
ster avenue, Charles F. Mass, 1S43
Armitage avenue; Antoni Walasz--
kowski, 1887 North Winchester
avenue, Stanislaw G6rniak, 2015 N.
Winchester avenue, Nick Dimaggia.
1902 w. North avenue / Frank Ka-
kareka, 1887 Winchester avenue.
By1y ambassador Stan6w Zjednoczo
rych W Berlinie, +. James W. &C.
rard opowie fakta ~niemieckiej inwa-
zyi i okupacyi Belgii, ma obiedzie,
jaki podany bedzie ma k~onferencyi
t. wv. War Service Editorial Con-
ference" jaki sic odbedzie W AUDI
forum ,hotelu, dzisiaj o ,godzinie
1890 W %poludnie.
=: % =
Bank Budowniczo-P ozyczkowy i'm.
Pulaskiego otwiera serve 117-ta Il
69-ta, W przysz}a sobote, dnia 7-go
w~rzeSnia. br., w sail bankowej. Ia
pisywac sic MONA co sobote cd 60
dziny 2-ej do 5tej popo}udniu | Cd
godz. 7-mej do $50 wieczorem W
hiurze bankowem PREY narOzniku
Noble ! Bradley ulic. Bank ten ist--
nieje ju5 lat 20 ! jest godnym Eau
fania. Zarzad obecny sk}ada sic z ma
st~epujacych: Jan Czeka}a, prez.; An
drzej stachowicz, %wiceprez.; Antoni
W. BarWig, sekretarz; August A.
Szczepahski, kasyer; Andrzej ].
Kwasigroch, Wladyslaw Barwig, JAN
Kondziorski, Andrea Dombrowskt
| Antoni Barwlg, dyrektorzy; Zefi-
ryn H. Kadow, adwokat.
:. n5 4
Nowy rok szkolny Kolleglum
sw. Stanisiawa r~ozpoczyna sic W Do-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

m1odei, pahstwa Ludwika / Amy J0-
zefowicz, Fam pnr. S24 n. Racine ave-,
gdzie zebrani gOscie obdarzali nowo-
zehc6w licznymi z%yczeniami i podar-
kami.
w czasie uczty weselnej zauwaaylis-
my nastepujacych:
Y. Woic. JaniszeskiegO, Y. Stan.
Julkowskiego, z st. Paul, Mimi, y.
Franciszka Tony'ego, z Cicero, ILL.,, a
dwokata J6zefa Tadelskiego z ma1zon-
ka i synkiem; p. Bronis}awa Rybowia-
ka, p. Jana Behave, p. Jak6ba Netzel,
p. Jana Kuffel z malaOnka i dziecmi,
p. Jana Zywickiego z m%a}zOnka / cor
ka Salomea, Franciszka Zywickiego 2
ma1zonka i c6reczkq Felicya, sierhanta
Michaia Jarcczek. pania Tickle Fa-
lasz z synem Michalem | c6rka Anna,
D. FIR. SZczuke, z malzonka | c6rkq,
Wiadys}awa, J0zef Hendzel z ma}zon-
ka i c6rka Tekla, p. Stanislawa J. ~
wickiego, Mamie Karmick, Katarzyne
Knitter, J. Lauterbacha i W. /.
Pan mlody jest synem PAM Tekl1
Falarz, Fam. pnr. 3049 Farrell V ma
Bridgeporcic. S1uay on Cd lat siedmiu
w marynarce Wuja Sauna, a Ostatnio
original range Chief Ieoman' ma O.
krecie wojennym ~. S. s. Charles
tom. kt6ry juz - ray odbyf podr6z
2 woiskiem amerykaGSkim do Francyi
2 powrotem. w tych dniach wyjezdza
do Nowego Yorku a p6zniej do Bosto-
nu, gdzie nan Oczekiwac bedzie iona je-
@ {. w czasie trwania wOjny tymczaso-
wo zamierzajq pr. Falasz zamieszkl-
wac w Boston, Mass.
Do licznych zyczeh zasylamy tez
nasze. Zyjcie w~sp6lnie diugie lata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

niedzialek 9go b. m. nabozenstWenl
uroczystem, ktore odprawione be-
Gzie W kaplicy kollegialnej o godz.
9tej zrana; lekcye regularne roz-
poczna sic we wtorek. Egzamina po-
prawcze - W sobote, 7go b.. m. o
godz. 9tej zrana Zapisy odbywaja
sic W dniach biezacych - jutro
pojutrze - 69go 1 Ego W godzinach
cd 9tej do 12tej / po poludniu cd
2ej do 5tej - take wieczorem. Pc
wszelkie informacye co do warun--
k6w ftp. zwracat sic nalezy do REX
tora ZakIadu.
Ma p%osiedzeniu Komisyi Wojsko-
wei Dywizyi No. 81, Chicago, ILL.,, -
Pulaski Park, sekretarz / cz}onek
Komisyi OBJ. F. Wengierski miano--
wal l odebra{ przysiege cd nastepu-
jacych, kt6rzy zostali %g}6wnymi Sc
dziami (Chief Registrars):
pujacy:
15ty prec. - A. A. Kowalski.
16ty prec. - Stan. Koztowski.
17ty prec. - Tillie Schanks.
18ty prec. - Louis M. Dora.
19ty prec. - Jos. B. Klein.
20ty prec. - Stanislaw Schenke.
21szy prec. - Felix Renkosiak.
22ga prec. - Wlad. Kuszyhski.
23ci prec. -
24ty prec. - Jan Starzyhski.
26ty prec. - Elizabeth Meyers.
26ty prec. -
27my - prec. Margaret Nelles
Cl~ettenberg.
2Smy prec. - E. G. Kroon.
29ty prec. - Fred. F. Block.
30ty prec. - Klara Truschke.
Sissy prec. - MIME Miller.
S2gt prec. - Anna Wallin.
33ci prec. - Werner Rhode.
+ tt i
Jutro W piatek ego b. m. rozpoczy
ma sic o~ficyalnie rok szkolny W A
kademii p. W. NajSw. Rodziny - ma
bozenstwem inauguracyjnem, ktore
odprawi W kaplicy Ahademii kate
cheta zakladu Y. Wiadyslaw Zapa'
la, C. R. o godz. $3.50; wpisy trwaja
$50
w najblizszy poniedzialek, 9gt
b. IN. o~dbedzie sic W sail Zjednocze'
MIA P. R. X. wielka i uroczysta lnl'
cyacya nowych Czionk6w, przyjetycf
do Zjednoczenia w ~ostatnim konte
Scie, s]konczonym W ostatnich dniacf
m~iesiaca sierpnia. Ma urozystosc tt
sa z%aproszeni wszyscy Zjednoczency
O przedewszystkiem urzednicy Wszy
stkich towarzystw. ~1nicyacya odbe
die sic 2 niezwykiemi ceremoniami
Poczatek 0 godz. 1870. Wiece,
~szczeg6l6w - p6znicj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

II wielka okazaloscia odbyl sic oneS-
dai w koSciele Sw. Szczepana, PREY u
leach W. Ohio i n. Sangamon, Stub
panny Leokadyi J0zefowicz z panem
| F~ranciszkiem +. FalasZem. Panne
m}Oda do oltarza pOprowadzi1 Ojciec
jej oh. Ludwik J6zefowicz, a pana MILO
diego matka jego, PAM Tekla Falasz.
D~ruzbowali: parma Helena Cerek-
wicka, k~uzynka PAM mlodej, 2 p. Fran
ciSzkiem Dousz, serdecznym przyja-
cielem pana m}odego.
Marsz weSelny Mendelsohn'a ode
grail ma organach prof. Bronisiaw Ry-
bowiak, organista Z M~lodziankowa.
Slubu m1odej pare udzieli& Y. VOL
CZECH Janiszeski, a podczas ceremonii
Slubnej ,,Veni Creator" odSpiewaiy
panny: Stanis}awa J0zefowicz, siostra
PAM mlodej, Mania Karmick, Oraz or
ganiSci BronisIaw Rybowiak, Jak6b
Netzel z Szczepanowa i Jan Bielawa z
Helenowa.
'Solenna Msza sw. celebrowaf y. Woj
CZECH Janiszewski, W a~systenCyi Y.
Stanis1awa Julkowskiego, z st. Paul,
Mimi. jake dyakona i X. Franciszka
Fony'ego, z Cicero, ILL.,, jake subdya-
kona.
Msze Sw. Credonne'a odSpiewaly
cz1onkinie ch6ru Sw. S~zczepana, panny :
NJ. Cudzik, NJ. Wojtkowska, V. Pusz-
kyn, NJ. KolakowSka, r. Baran l PAM
II. Traut, Ave Maria" / I'll Prego o
Padre k~ompozycyi Nicolay'a, odspie-
waly panny Stanislawa J0zefowicz,
Mania Karmick, oraz PIP. 3. Rybowiak,
| Jak6b Netzel i Jan Bielawa.
Cody weselne odbyly sic W n~ajsci--
slejszem gronie najblizszych krewnych
/ znajomych W: domu rodzic0w PAM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05
p~Gezentanci Prasy.

Uradzono zaprosiG p. Jana F.
S~mulskiego z nova, wystaranie sic
. kiosk polskt ma ten dzien, o miej-
see ola $piewaczej druzyny kt6rej
razem, wedfug orzcczen pan6w dy-
rygent6w, bedzie okoio 500; poleco-
no take przewodniczacemu, sedzie-
mu Jareckiemu ably wystara} sic o
przepustki ola Spiewak6w i spiewa-
GEEK i o fundusz ma pokrycie kosz-
tow druku nut. Zaproponowano TAX
re ably Geese polskiego programu ia
ki bedzie, odbyI sic wieczorem da-
JAG W ten spos6b moznost innym IA
rodowoSciom sfowianskim do pop1-
SOW podczas dnia.
Dalej, ma w~czorajszem Zebranlu
uradzono poprosic Wydzial Narodo-
wy, ably zajai sic sprzedaza guzicz--
k6w 2 Bialym Orzelkiem | napisem
| Freedom for Poland" W ostatni
dzish wystawy. Sekretarz zdaje ra-
port 20 sprzeda1y bilet6w wstepu po
Csc; biIet6w tych s~przedano razem
1850, "a kt6re jednak ME wszyscy
pieniadze oddali. Najwazniejsza jed
max rzecza, o kt6rej Komitet ten pa
mietae powinien jest o w~ystaranie
| sic, ably przynajmniej W ,,Dzieh Pol
| ski" nasza fIaga narodowa powie--
WaIa miedzy flagsmi Aliantow gdzie
jej brak jest obecnie.
X 90 i
y okazy1 dzleslecio-letniej roczni-
~ ol l. D..ho
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

Dzisiaj ma Wystawie Wojennej
lest ,.Dzien Czerwonego Krzyza".
Program przygotowano taxi:
Godz. 10-ta rano - Otwareie wy
stawy.
Godz .1O:SO - Koncert kapeli z
Great Lakes.
Godz. 1-sza popoi. obiad VOL
skowy dla goSci.
Godz. 2-ga - Koncert Highland
P~ipers'.
Gcdz. ESQ - Przem0wienie ma
fora Newman H. Raymonda.
Godz. 3-cia - Prsybycie maszeru-
iacych dozorczy1 Czerwonego Krzy-
IA.
Godz. 3 80 49, walka " tran
szach. demonstracye .,tanku' j aero
plan6w.
Godz. 4-ta - Przem6wienie W
Liberty Forum" Henryka P. Da-
wisona. Koncert kapeli z Great
Lakes.
Godz. sta - Koncert kapeli z
Great Lakes.
Godz. $3.50 -, Kolaeya wojak0w
Wuja Sama.
Godz. Tina - honeert kapen
Great Lakes / ..Highlanders Pliers"
Godz. S-ma = Nova James W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

2 okazy1 dziesiecio-letniej roczni-
cy zaiozenta Oddziaiu sw. Barba-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05
re SPRAW
Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCYI.

OtrzymaliSmy nastepujacy list z
Pierce, Texas, kt0ry tn podajemy W
dosfownem brzmieniu ola tych wszyst-
kich, CO sic trud6w ~wojennych oba-
wlaja: List brzmi:" Szanowni PIANO.
vie: Pisze do Was pare slow, W kto-
rych sic podaje jake ochotnik do Armii
Polskiej we Francyi, o lie naturalhie
bede przyjety z powodu starosci. Jc-
stem luz starry, rodzony W roku loil'
| sluzy1em PREY wojsku a"ustryacKlem
3 rokI, to Jest rok W Galicy1 PREY gu
resImencie piechoty 1 p6zniet PREY ~
rooImancIe " Herzegovina. A teraS
main ochotp raz ~Jeszcze isc do wo5ska'
ale do Wojska Polskiego, bonn sic Ju&
dose szwabom nawyslugiwai, chce isc
do Arhii Polskiej we Francyt | spo-
dziewam sic, BE zostane przyjety cho-
ciaa przynajmnlej gdzle do sluzby sZpi-
talnej Tub do wartowniczej. Prose- o "a
v,adomIenie mnle, czy zostane prZy-
iety, CIV ME. Adres moi Jan Wiacek,
Pierce, Texas"
u
Otto ochotnik, "a wz0r MECH siu1y
tym wszystklm, ktorzy chociaa mlodzi
| zdrowI nile Ida W szcregi Armli Pol
skleJ, kt6rzy czckaja zmiiowania Boze-