davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-25

and the old Company A men were able
to pick up the new manouvers with lit
tie difficulty.
"Who is to be the new commander?
This is the all absorbing topic of
conversation in Battery F now. First
Lieutenant George W. Fromme Of Mo-
line, is ranking officer of the battery.
Whether he will be advanced to cap
tain or an outside man placed in
charge of the battery will become
known in the course of short time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-25
Fire at Girls Dorm.

The girls dormitory at William and
Vashti college, was on fire. Saturday
at noon according to the message tele-
phoned to the fire department. When
the company arrival on the scene it
was found that only the grass on the
east side of the building was blazing
and neighbors had thought that the
building was On fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-25

ent of local draft men will
leave for Vancouver Wednes-
day. No further orders have yet
been received as to sending the final
quota of 1870 men to Camp Dodge. 1t is
believed the final quota will be sent
about the middle of March.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-25

ing uncomfortable. However, as a
whole, conditions are good"
Applications for service in the spruce
production service of the aviation sec
ton are coming in daily at the local
board Office. Another conting-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-25
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that after this
date 1 will not be responsible for
debts contracted by any one but my
self
Feb. %, 1918. J.. WORTH
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
4 AMERICANS ADVANCED BEHIND CARRIAGE FIRE
Raid in the Chemin Des Danes Given in Detail-Every Mem Der of United States Battalion Volunteered.

With the American Army in France Feb. 25.-Details of the Franco-Amer- ican raid in the Chemin Des Danes Saturday show that 26 picked Ameri- can soldiers participated, after every member of their battalion had volun- teered.
 The Americans moved forward eag- erly to the attack behind a barrage fire, the first time this has been done by our troops. Some of the Ameri- cans made captures and others chased Prussian troops through the trenches as far as 750 meters, going beyond the objectives sought.
 The raid had been planned carefully and rehearsals were held the day be- fore. The barrage fire began at 5:3O o'clock in the morning and continued until 6:35, guns of all calibers taking part.
 The Americans among the 100 in the attacking party were surprised at the precision with which the French shells fell and went little faster than they should have and were within 30 yards of the dropping shells when they reached the enemy lines.
 Relief had just been completed in the German trenches and officers were making the rounds. The Germans took shelter in a dugout foored with rails and sandbags. A French shell made direct hit and the enemy scat tered about the trench. At the same moment the Americans and French jumped in. There was some hand-to- hand fighting, but the entire enemy party at this point was captured. The raiders chased the enemy out of other shelters and along communicating trenches without catching any. There was some criticism of the fact that the Americans wer so enthusiastic that they went beyond the objectives.
 The raiders and prisoners started back across No Mans Land on sche- dule time, but were caught in a Ger man counter barrage. One enemy shell wounded five Germans and six Frenchmen, but no Americans. The prisoners were from 16 to 40 years old. All apparently were undernour- ished, but said that food was plentiful l in the trenches. The similarity of their stories, however, aroused sus- picions. Most of the prisoners for merly worked in factories or on farms.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27

No agreement can prevent entirely labor unrest and some strikes, Secre-
 tary Wilson believes. Local strikes, he said, will continue whatever might
 be the attitude of labor leaders.
 A method even better than legisla-
 tion, he said, would be to write the terms of the agreement into all con- tracts let by the government, making
 it binding on both sides.
 Secretary Wilson believes that all differences now existing between em- ployers and employees can be settled by conferences. One problem expect ed to be hard to solve is that of the open or closed shop.
 The conferees represent about TO- 900 manufacturing plants working on government contracts and more than 100000 union workers. Nonunion
 labor has no representation and neith-
 CT have the railroad brotherhoods.
 Any agreement will apply to morgan ized labor but not to the railroad em- ployes, whose claims are to be dealt with separately. The most important things the con- ferences can accomplish, Secretary Wilson said, is to change the attitude
 of both capital and labor toward the rights of the public.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
TO DEFEND PETROGRAD

Petrograd, Feb. 25.-Blaring sirens
 lwoke sleeping Petrograd last even )ng signifying to the inhabitants that lhe Germans had entered Pskov. The blasts of the whistles also served as a
 Iummons to begin digging trenches For the defense of the capital.
 The district soldiers and workmen's councils of Petrograd were informed Pt midnight that small German de-
 taehments had taken possession of |Pskov and were moving toward Petro- |grad. A general mobilization of the |workingmen and working women who hre supporting the councils, was ord |ered, every one being directed to re- port to the Smolny Institute, the Bol- shevik headquarters.
 There are varying reports of what happened at Pskov when the Germans occupied the city. One account has it that a small German detachment en- tered Pskov and subsequently, retired another reports that a German arm ofed train came from Ostrov, which mad ,. been previously occupied, while a 'nlrd speaks of street fighting. a
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
vON HERTL|NG STATES EASTERN WAR AIMS
Only Intended to Secure Fruits Of Ukraine Peace-POland Had Been Freed to Create In- dependent State.

Amsterdam, Feb. 26.-The central powers intend to give self-govern- ment to the provinces of Courland and Lithuania. Imperial Chancellor von Hertling declared in his address to the Reichstag yesterday.
 The operations of the central pow CTS in the east, the chancellor said, were being carried out with the sole aim of securing the fruits of the peace with Ukraine. He added:
 'We do not intend to establish our selves in Esthonia or Livonia."
 The chancellor asserted the central powers had freed Poland with the in- tention of calling an independent state into existence. The constitu- tional problem involved was still be- ing discussed in it's narrow sense, he said, by the three countries involved
 "Our war aims from the begin ming were defense of the fatherland, ma .ntenance of our territorial intec- rity and freedom of our economic dc velopment," said the chancellor. "Our warfare. even where it must be '~- gressive in action, is defensive in aim. I lay special stress upon that just now in order that no misunderstand- ing may arise in regard to our opera tions in the east heir sole aim is to secure the fruits of our peace with the Ukraine"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
CAPITAL AND LABOR
 IN A CONFERENCE
Meet at Washington to Discuss Methods of Preventing Strikes Secretary of Labor Wilson Outlines Purpose.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Meeting at the call of the government, represen- tatives of capital and labor begin con- ferences here to reach an agree ment to prevent strikes and to assure a maximum production during the war of materials necessary to maintain the American armies in France.
 Each side is represented by five men who will choose two more to represent the public. The representa- tives of capital were named by the National Industrial Conference Board, and those of labor by the American Federation of Labor,
 At the first meeting today the com mittee organized and heard Secretary Wilson outline the purposes of the conferences. The conferees will meet daily hereafter and probably for sev- eral weeks.
 On the basis of an agreement to be reached the government will lay down national labor policy for the duration of the war and will, if ne- cessary, seek legislation to enforce it. Officials, however, believe that once capital and labor are brought into an agreement it's provisions will be kept.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1
 ORDERED ESTABLISHED
Practically No Opposition at Hearing This Morning-Be- lieved Other Improvement Dis tricts Will Follow Shortly.

This morning at 10 o'clock was the tune set for hearing arguments for and against the establishment of a road improvement district to build a gravel road from the Missouri Bridge through Boughton, Prescott and Emmet. There was practically no opposition to the formation of the dis trict and but very few who expressed desire to have the road go a differ ent route from that named in the peti- tion. The law requires a majority of the land owners in the proposed dis trlct or majority in acreage or a majority in value and the court found in this petition that there is large majority in all three in favor of the establishment of the district and it was ordered that Road Improvement District No. 1 in Nevada county be established. W. V. Tompkins, s. T.. w IiJt anu W. W. hlCe were named as commissioners. Instead of disposi- tion to divide the district, it is re- ported that number of citizens at the lower end of the district will peti- tion the commissioners to be included in the district. It is thought that the commissioners will proceed with the work of building road as rapidly as is consistent with the important duties devolving upon them.
 It is believed that this beginning of road improvement districts in this county will be followed by others as rapidly as they can be formed. There are other important considerations in connection with the movement, name ly federal aid and the possibility of the proposed road forming link in a national highway to come through Ar kansas. We are already on the map, but more roads and better roads will tell the world just where we are located.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
|FRNAN ADVANCE |S
 MEETING RESISTANCE
|.,sheviki Have Recaptured pstoy. According to Dispatch Amusing Invading Teuton Hordes at All Points.

london, Feb. 26.-Pskov, l75 miles
 ..uost of Petrograd, has been re- Iptured by the BOlshevili and street
 rbting is going on there, according
 on Exchange Telegraph dispatch
 ,om petragrad dated Monday. The ld ouards are resisting the German |dvance everywhere.
 Tho capture of Pskov by the Ger
 ons was announced in the official +otoment issued last night at Berlin.
 be Bolsheviki headquarters have
 bon transferred from the Smolny h. +itlte in Petrograd to a military amp, according to an Exchange Tele- |raph dispatch from Petrograd dated konday. At this camp, the dispatch euOrts. the workmen of the city are |ssembling en masse, carrying red tanners and fighting attachments are Icing formed continually.
 It is reported that the council of Ieoules' commissioners, which forms he Bolsheviki governing body, has de- |jded to remain at the Smolny Insti- |ute, although the military activities lave been shifted elsewhere, the dis >atch adds.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27

FOR SALE-All our household goods, two bedroom suites, piano, hall tree, Davenport, library table, rockers, dining room suite, kitchen cabinet, tables, refrigerator, heaters, etc. Call at residence. COT. E. Elm and 3rd St., or phone 282. c. L. Green. 19d-w3w
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
PAYING TELLER SOUTHERN
 TRUST co. IS SUICIDE
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 27.-T. Gordon Embree, paying teller of the Southern Trust O., shot and killed himself in the bank early this morning. He was in the draft, and was drinking last night. His accounts are perfect.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27

Contribute to the Red Cross fund.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19

5. Sierzant Chojnacki zapisai o.
chotnik6w Sc, wysiano do 'obozu SO,
skreSlony przez lekarza /, aonatych
2.
6. Sierzant Balinski zapisaf ochot-
nik6w %, wyjechaio do obozu p,
sk~reSlony przez lekarza /.
Z. Sier1ant Wlosinski zapisai O.
ctotnik6w 40, wysiano do obozu 2S,
skreslonych przez lekarza s, ME sta
WHO sic do odjazdu Is.
~
Jak z p~owyzszego widaG. najwiecej
ochotnik6w zapisaf sierzant Wlosin-
ski, najwiecej jednak do obozu wy
stall sierzant Kozminski.
Jake nagrOdy dostana wymienie-
nj sierzanci - ME wiemy. Decydu-
lie tn Komisya Wojskowa.
-
Niniejszem skreSlamy z listy ,,tch6
ROW" nastepujacych o~chotnikoW:
o.. Tomasz Purzycki, SAT Road Ct,
wstapii do marynarkt Stan6w zjed-
ucczonych, juz po zapisaniu sic do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19

Cd WYDZIALU POMOCY
NAUKOWEJ PREY POL
SKIEM TOWARZYSTWIE
w AME-
RYCE.

w mysl Konstytucyi | dobro--
wolnie przyjetego obowiazku, Pol
skie Towarzystwo Oswiatowe w
Ameryce udzieli w biezacym roku
szkolnym kilka % i so dolaro--
wych stupendyow oraz co maj
mniej kilkanaScie jednorazowych
zopom6g ubozszym uczniom i IL
czennicom w Szkolach Wyzszych
Ii Kollegiach Polskich, przede-
wszystkicm.
Ma Fundusz Szkolny skladaja
Isle zasilki z K6i dobrowolne po-
datki czlonk6w. Stosownie do
Konstytucyi i ducha Towarzy--
silva, Wydziai Pomocy Nauko-
wei kierowaG sic bedzie zasadq
bezstronnoSci wzgledem wszyst-
kich Kollegiow i Szk6f WV
Iszych Polskich, wzglednie apli--
kantow. Zadaniem i troska nasza
bedzie, ably wszyscy zg}aszajacy
Isle otrzymali wieksza lub mric;-
|sza zapomoge, zaleznie Cd zaso-
bow.
Stypendya i zapomogi wyn}a-
caG sic bedzie w ciagu roku szkol-
nego, po otrzymaniu rekomen1a-
Icyi cd Wladzy Szkolnej dalej u
~czelni Wyzszej. ZgIoszenia male
Ivy nadsylac jak najrychlej, a to
dlatego, ably bylo MONA }atwiej
przewidziec potrzebe podwyzsze-
mia zakreslonej og6lnie sunny, ia,
Ika Towarzystwo mice bedzie do
wyasygnowania ma eel wyzel
wspomniany.
Ola zachety zaznaczyc wypada,
lie dotad Towarzystwo ME ialo
odmownej o~dpowiedzi nikomu. co
wskazuje, re i dalsze navel licz-
ne ~zgioszenia chetnie sic uwzgle-
dni. Aplikanci racza adresowac:
Wydziai Pornocy Naukowej
P. T. O..
1923 Cornell ul.,
Chicago, I'll.
Stan. Targowski, prezes,
w. Knapczyk, sekr. gen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
I K%0rp0raCyi SpO-
zywczej Po|skiCh
KupC6W.

Dzisiaj, dnia 1890 sierpnia, O
godzinie Smcj wicczorem, odbe-
die sic w sail Zwiqzku Polek,
1909 n. Ashland ave-, zebranie
wszystkich akcyonaryuszow Kor
poracyi Spozywczej Polskicl:
Kopc6w - z programem naste-
!pujacym:
/. Otwarcic posiedzenia i
przedstawienie .Charteru" przez
prezesa Z. Ulanowskiego.
2. Sprawozdanie finansowe
korporacyi, przez sekretarza E.
Monczyhskiego.
8. Sprawozdanie organizacyjne,
.przez organizatora Stanisiawa
Jakla.
4. Wreczenie certyfikat6w ak
cyonaryuszom, kt6rzy akcye wy
placili, a certyfikatow jeszcze ME
dostali.
5. Przedstawienie miejsc, upa-
trzonyqh ma hurtowny sk}ad gro
seryjny - dyskusya wreszcie
gIosoWanie mad wnioskiem; gdzie
sklad ma bye otwarty.
G.. Wreczenie obecnym broszu-
rex o korporacyi.\
Z. Przemowienia ma dobro kor-
poracyi i oddanie ma sprzedaz po-
zostalych jeszcze akcyi.
s. Kolektowanie zaleglych rat,
8. Odroczenie.
Nastepne spotkanie sic akcyo-
naryusz6w bedzie juz w naszym
skladzie hurtwonym PREY otwar-
Gu, ktore nastapi bezpoSrednio Pc
tenn zebraniu.
L powazaniem,
Zenon Ulanowski, PREF,
Eug. Monczynski, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
re SPRAW
Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCYI
WE FRANCYI.

Podajemy wynik kontestu sierzan-
t6w, kt6rzy W MIN brazil udzial -
kontest trivial cd % Maia do 1890
Czerwca b. 7.
l. Sierzant Miller zapisai ochot-
njk6w 10, do obozu odjechaio 10, cd
rzucony przez lekarza 1.
.. Sierzant Baksiewicz zapisai o.
,hotnik6w S, ~wyjechalo do obozu 6,
o. swylania pozostaje >.
s. Sierzant Deplewski zapisai O.
Chotnik6w "a. do obozu ~odjecha1o
10. o~drzuconych przez lekarza s.
zo-naty /, ME stawA sic do odjazdu
4. Sierzant KozmiGski zaplsai o.
cnotnik6w As, w~yjechalo do obozu
Il. skreSlonych przez lekarza 2, 20
naty /, ME stwii sic do odjazdu /.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
TCH0RZE,
(Clag dalszy.)

NOlqS udIpLy'J
StanisIaw Zi6Ikowski, 2041 Dlvl--
sion ul., zonaty, lat 80, urodzony:
Rypin, CUB. Plocka, Kr. Polskie, "a
pisany dnia 2-go l%istopada, 1917 r.
Andrzej Potempa, 1851 West 21szy
pl, kawaler, lat 40, u%rodzony: Bro
zowo, Galicya, zapisany dnia Ego
listopada, 1917 T.
Jan Wilk, 44O3 s. Wood ul., 10
naty, lat SO, urodzony Malawa, Ga
licya, zapisany dnia Ego listopada,
T. 1917.
BoIesIaw Boguck, 1902 Wood ul.,
kawaler, lat 80, urodzony; Andrzej-
ki, CUB. Lomzyhska, XII. Pol, zapi-
sany dnia Ego listopada 1917.
Franciszek Kowalewsh, 1852 S.
Racine ave-, zonaty Coma W kraju),
lat %, urodzony: Mieczewnica, CUB.
Kaliska, Kr. Pol, zapisany dnia
1go listopada 1917.
J6zef Kupczyk, 1892 Butcher ul.,
kawaler, lat 27, zapisany: 3go listo-
pada, T. 1917.
Jan Czuszytek, 90 Grover ul., ka-
waller, lat 29, urodzony: Nowosielce,
Galicya, zapisany dnia 22go pazdzier
nika 1917 r.
stan1sIaw Miller, 1929 Wood ul.,
kawa1er, lat 80, u%rodzony, Tykociny,
CUB. Lomzynska, Kr. Polskie.
MichaI Lelbo, sis West 13ta ul.,
kawaler, lat %, urodzony. moscow,
Galicya, zapisany 5 listopada 1917.
Michai Bloom, 1742 Girard ul.,
kawaler, lat "a, urodzony, Buffalo,
n. Y. U. S. A., zapisany dnia Ago
listcpada, 1917 r.
J6zef Lewandowski, 1903 Cortland
ul., zonaty, lat SO, u%rodzony. pow.
Inowroclaw, Ks. Poznanskie, zapisa-
ny dnia Ago listopada 1917.
PIotr Rige1sze, 1923 Center ul.,
kawaler, lat 23, u%rodzony: Wi}disz-
XII, CUB. Kowehska, Kr. Pol, zapisa-
ny 5go listopada 1917.
J6zef KoIodziejski, HegeTisch,
Ill, kawaler, lat 20, urodzony: R6-
zany, gub. Lom4yhsxa, Kr. Pol, Ia
pisany IL listopada, 1917 r.
Stanisiaw Prz~ybylowski, Hege--
wisch, Iii. 1904 Baltimore. Nd. ka-
waller, lat "a, urodzony: Gorny szpl-
tai, CUB. Piocka/ Kr. Pol, zapisany
dnia IL. listopada 1917 r,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
Sub K0mitetu ObywatsI-
skiegO Ola Armii PoIskiej
We Francyi M. Sci ma
BidgepOrcIe,

Prezes wyzei wymienionego komi-
tetu. p. A. CZaSzewicz ~skolektowai ma
bankiecik dla odjezdzajacych ochotni-
k0w ola Armii Polskiej, pieniadze i
artykuiy SpOzywcze; kt0re Ofiarowali
nastPpujacy: J.. Piasecki, 29jS Throop
ul., ) kast woody sOdOwei VI. Lis, $3.50
ThroOp ul., > kasty woody sodowcj: F..
Jakewicz, 2S70 Quinn ul.. 5Oc; st. Le-
Ouch, oS42 Quinn ILL.,, l szynke; +. Jan
kowski, 1927 Throop ILL.,, SOC; j. Gajik,
2S16 Quinn ILL.,, 2Jc; i. Link, %O2i PO-
plar ave-, 1 kaste woody sodowcj; j.
Skunicki, 1902 Quinn Ill.,, 81: pc 81 O.
fiarowali: NJ. Stawicki, 1887 Quinn ILL.,,
w. Mruwczyhski 2041 Farrell III. i +.
Riemer, 1924 S. Morgan ul., J. Rogow-
ski, 1926 Leyman ILL.,, darOwa{ jednl
szynke. Pozegnanie to odbyio sic W
parafii sw. Barbary ma B~ridgepOrcie.
a
X. Franciszck GrzcS, probOszcz par.
Sw. Barbary nadcSia} ia rece Sub-kom.
Obyw. No. Sci sumo $500 ma pOkry-
Gle koszt6w odjazdu ochotnik6w W
dniu J-go %sierpnia, J.. b.. POwyzSzQ SUI
me wreczyl ma pOsicdzcniu Sub. kOm.
obyw. Il. S~wiQtnicki, IA kt6ra Sub KOm.
Obyw. ziozy4 X. Grzcsiowi Bog zapiac.
Tow. IS. Piotra i Paw1a z par. Sw.
Barbary zloayio ma rece Sub. KOm. O.
byw. No. Sci sumo $500, kt0rq TO pO-
WyAsZe Tow. dCklaroWaiO ma manifesto
eye kt6ra sic odbyla dnia Ago lipca, r.
b., a "a kt6re Komitet skiada serdeczne
Bog zaplac.
Tow. Sw. Heleny gr. 2-ga Wv. p. zlo-
zy}o ma rece Sub. Kom. Obyw. sumo
$1,000, kt6rQ to powyAsze Tow. dekla-
rowa}o ma manifcstacye kt0ra sic Cd
byia dnia Ago lipca, r. b. a "a kt6re
Komitct sk}ada serdeczne bog "a
plac'.
Ma maIcj zabawie z okazyi chrzcin
nOwonarodzOnej c6rki +. Z~ieli1skiego "a
mieszkalcgo pnr. 5000 Mosspratt I'll. "a
inicyatywa p. KowalSkiegO zebrano ma
Armic PolSka razcm $500.
Pieniadze te zostaiy ziozone przcz O.
byw. Renalskiego ma recc Sub. KOm.
Obyw. ola Armii Polskiej W dzielnicy
Bridgeport, "a kt0re Kom. skIada i'm
staropolskie bog zapIac'.
JULIA BAUER, sekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19

Armil PolskteJ, ME meldutac sic W
Centrum l dlatego ma liscie tch6rz6E
uniezczony zostai.
Oh. Stanislaw Wojciechowski.
1927 S. Laflin ul. wyiechal do obo-
zu Kosciuszki, dnia 29go pazdzier-
nika, 1917 i dis jest juz We Fran
cyl.
OBJ. Antoni Po%gorzelski, 1886
dickson ul., wyjechai do obozu Ko-
Sciuszki dnia %. pazdziernika 1917
i dis Jest we Francyi.
Oh. Antoni Kostrubala ma zone
troje dzieci i ma tel podstawie z IL
stv ochotnik6w skreslony.
DIS wyjezdza z Chicago znowu
okoio stu zuch6w do obozu KoSciusz-
XII W Kanadzie. Wyjazd odbywa sic
artomobilami z dzielnicy Town of
Lake. q samego Town of Lake wy
je&dza dis okolo 40 ochotnik6w.
Wog6le dzielnica Town of Lake da-
Ia do dis ~przeszio 500 chiopa do
Armii Polskiej. A gdzie So inne dziel
nice?
*
Nadchodzi jesien, goraczka minela
nastaja dluzsze w~ieczory, wiec Cen
trum No. 2. W swych granicach or
ganizuje szeregi wiecow ma rzecz
Armii Polskiej. w tym celu W po-
niedziaIok wiecz6- ~sierzanci Stacho-
wicz / Wlosinski wyjezdzaja pOza
Chicago, po wszystkich osadach pol
skich, by zbaddat gdzie 1 kiedy wiec
TAXI urzadzic MONA.
Niniejszem kwitujemy ~nastepuja-
ce ofiary zlozone W Centrum No. .:
Oh. Jak6b Postawa ma Fundusz Ty-
toniowy $500.
Zwiazek Mlodziezy Polskiej Cd
dial No. 7-my ma Fundusz Tytonio-
wy $500.
Ofiarodawcom sk}adamy serdecz-
ne podziekowanie.
lynn ~wszystkim, kt6rzy ~jeszcze
swych bibliotek ME przejrzeli przy-
pominamy, re teraz ida diuisze VIE
cory, nasi chiopcy W obozach VIE
cej mieli beda Gzasu ma czytanie i
ksztalcenie sic. Potrzeba vice ola
mich jaknajwiecej ksiazek. Centrum
No. 2. wysfalo juz kilka skrzyn ksia-
EEK do KomIsyi Wojskowej W New
Yorku ia zas wysfala je do obozow
do Francyi. Ksiazki to pochodziay
wszystkie z ofiar naszych rodakow,
kt6rzy wiedza CO to znaczy brak
ksia4ki W wolnym czasie. - Wszyst-
ko to jednak "a maio. Potrzeba VIE
ceJ. Potrzeba wszystkiego ola ma
szych chiopcow; 1 papierosow skar-
petek 1 ksia4ek. Mech vice dale ka2-
dy kto moze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
w szkOle.

- Jaka jest r0znica mieGzy sedziq
sledczym a profesorem?
- Re jeden i drugi w%ypytuje.
- To po%dobiensswo. = roznica?
- Me WIEN.
- Sedzia wypytuje ziodzleja, kt6-
ry wszystko vie, a ME chce mic po-
wiedzieG; professor gas wypytuje u
cznia, kt6ry mic ME vie, ! Chciaiby
wszystko powiedziec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
Kursy Handlowe
ola doroslych.

Caly kurs naukl obejmuje
try lata, ale tut 20 pierwszym
roku uczeszczania do Szkoiy
studenci tax 50 obeznani z pra-
ca handlows, be moga tuz pra-
cowac W przedsiebiorstwach
h~andlowych 1 zarabiaja dobre
pieuiadze. -
W ubieg}ym sezonie przesz'o
220 os6b u~czeszcEalo do nas:ej
szkoly ma Kursy IIandlowe. a
tego przeszio go os6b pracuje
juz W handlu. W liczbie SUDDEN
tow naszych many kilku takich,
kt6rzy rok temu cietko pracowa-
II W fabryce, a obecnie zarabiaja
W handlu 20 5000 do $500 ma
miesisc. $3.50 -:
Nauka Jest bezpiatna ola
czlonk6w Korporacyi. w kazdej
innej szkole "a take wyksztai-
Genie handlowe trzeba placit po
sto dolar6w rocznie. Nasza or
~ganizacya dale swym czionkom
wyksztalcenie handlowe bez2la-
tnie W tym celu. azeby przygo-
towat jak natliczniejsze zastepy
kupc6w 1 przemyslowc6w pol
skich do piracy mad odbudowa-
MEM zrujnowanego przemysiu
handlu polskisso pc woinie.
Bliasze informacye wysy}amy
ma zadanie. Adresowac: