davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27
Two More Days
EMMETT INDEX
Makes Clubbing Arrangement With
The Idaho Farmer
Offers Unusual Opportunity to Its Readers

S'V'S S"eSS@s SPPs's~ ~ ~ "Ssso'~
u MONG our large circle of readers
~ there are great many who are in
~ terested directly or indirectly in
4 - fruit growing, dairying and other
branches of farming. All of these
naturally wish to keep in close touch with ag
ricultural activities throughout the state;
and to know about any fight which is being
waged for the measures Idaho farmers
want and against all sorts of schemes that
are detrimental to the people and agricultural
interests of this state.
We have, therefore, made special clubbing
arrangement with THE IDAHO FAR
MER whereby any farmer or fruitgrOwer,
who is one of our regular subscribers and who
is not now subscriber to THE IDAHO
FARMER, will be entitled to receive THE
IDAHO FARMER inc combination with
this paper at the same rate as for this paper
alone.
This offer applies to all those who renew or
extend their subscriptions as well as to all
new subscribers. If you are interested d.
rectly or indirectly in Idaho agriculture, do
not miss this unusual opportunity, but send
your order in now.
THE IDAHO FARMER is the one farm
paper which is devoting itself exclusively
to the farming activities and interests of
Idaho. 1t has a big organization gath
ering the news of Importance to farmers,
dairymen, fruitgrOwers, stOckraisers and
pOultrymen; and it has the backbone to at
tack wrongful methods and combinations and
bad legislation, and support honest leaders
and beneficial measures. We are confident
that our readers will con, Tatulate us on our
being able to make this splendid and at
tractive clubbing offer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27
FOR THE TOURIST.

Your baggage is luggage" in England
Your trunk is your "box" you will find
You'll avoid quite bit of confusion
By bearing these changes in mind.
Locomotives draw coaches" in Eng
land,
Not conductor but guard" is the word
A train isn't switched, it is "shunted,"
The street cars are "trams" as you've
heard.
A cop is "bobby" in England,
A cane is a "stick," don't you know;
You must call it jug" not pitcher,
Don't say "have drink" "have go"
Overshoes are "goloshes" in England,
Not faucet, but "tap" you must say,
If you're cooking and say, Fetch
spider"
They'll shrink from you startled away.
They don't mail their letters in Eng
land,
But always they post" them instead;
Molasses they speak of as "treacle,"
And q isn't Zee, it is Zed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27
GIVES VALUABLE DATA
Mrs. vanLimburgh Sends War De
partment Map of Enemy Country

Mrs. vanLlmDu1gn Senus war Ds
partment Map of Enemy Country
Boise papers yesterday stated that
Mrs. W. ]. VanLimburgh, formerly of
Emmett, had sent to the war depart
ment maps of Germany, thus furnish
ing this government with valuable
data as to roads, towns, etc, in Ger
many and Austria. The Capital News
says:
"That the war department appreci-
ates all valuable data regarding Eu-
rope is proven by communication re-
ceived here acknowledging two maps
showing roads, highways, towns, inns,
etc, in Germany, Austria and other
countries. These maps were sent to
the government by Mrs. S. M. van
Limbaugh, II State street. T.. X.
HAYES. of Emmett, advertised for the
maps and she forwarded those in her
possession to him. He received a
grateful acknowledgement from the
government, the department express
ing the hope that all further map data
that can be found be forwarded.
"Mrs. Limbaugh has travelled extern
sively over Europe and has been in
all of the warning countries there. She
is a native of Holland where she was
born and raised 1t was while travel
ing there she secured the maps and
when she came to America she
brought them with her. Mrs. taniAm-
burgh speaks four languages.
Anything that | can possibly do to
bring victory to America in the just
war this country is waging against
Germany, l will do gladly" said Mrs.
Limbaugh when seen regarding the
maps she furnished the government.
81 have seen with my own eyes the
brutality of the Germans. Such things
must not be and Germany will be pun
ished for what she has done.
"On one occasion when was visit
ing in a German city on the Rhine |
saw a German officer deliberately
shoot down private for not saluting
him. Those are the kind of things
that have gone on in Germany for
ong time. | was born and raised in
Holland and have no sympathy what
;oever for Germany or for anyone who
defends her brutal acts"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Emmett the Same
as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have bad
back,
And she seldom would if the kidneys
were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over so years.
Read what this Emmett woman
says:
Mrs. H. Turner, South Hayes street,
SAYS: "a few years ago | was trou-
bled considerably with kidney COM
plant. At first my back was lame
and sore and l had sharp, cutting
pains through the small of my back.
could hardly keep up at my house
work. My kidneys didn't act right and
that was very annoying. | heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them.
The first box helped me so much, l
got more and they soon cured me en-
tirely l haven't had a bit of kidney
since"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Turner had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27
THE WOMEN
OF AMERICA

A WOMAN on the train the other
morning showed nervous interest
in the man ahead who had got the
last of the morning papers from the
newsboy. She was a woman of un-
certain age, with poise and self pos
session written all over her. Exactly
not the sort of woman who would
be expected to show nervousness.
~ beg your pardon" she said, IAN
ing forward. would you mind letting
me look at the paper just minute?
have boy over there. He is with
tn marines" Her hand shook as she
took the paper 1t gave the man a
shock to see the pathetic intensity of
her face as her eye ran down the list
of casualties. She read it over three
times to make sure the name wasn't
there. Then she handed back the pa
per- "When / am home," she said, II
feel sure l will hear from the war
department if anything should happen
to him. But when Pm travelling /
dread to take up a newspaper. 1
wouldn't have him not want to go.,I
But it is hard for US mothers"
The incident brought home to the
man as nothing else had done the bur-
den that is resting on the mothers of
America. The boys go away in the
spirit of high purpose and with the
enthusiasm of youth for the great adj
venture. They are active and busy all
the time. On the mothers waiting |
alone at home comes the nerve wear
ing strain. Every battle puts their
courage to the test. Every lull is a
respite until the next time.
1t has been that way since begin
ming of history. The men have gone
to war The women have kept the
home fires burning, waiting for news
from the warriors. Their courage and
steadfastness has been the foundation
of the courage and steadfastness of
the men at the front. So today the
women of America, sending out their
boys with brave heart, imparting to
them some of their own noble resolu-
ton, doing their duty at home, meet
ing anxieties with undaunted spirit,
are the very bulwark of their country's
power 1t does not fall to them to go
to the fighting line. To them does
fall the more difficult task of sur
their own anxieties and I'M
sustaining the morale of ;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27
Phrase First useo by johnson.

DR. Samuel Johnson used the phrase
Father of Waters" before ii was ap-
piled to the Mississippi river. In the
twenty-fifth chapter of Johnson's "Ras-
selas" the prince addresses the River
Nile as great father of waters, thou
that rollest thy floods through eighty
nations" Rasselas was published in
1859 and rs far as classic fame is con-
cerned this Nile has much better claim
to the title Father of Waters" than
the Mississippi has.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27
Cholera Morbus.

This is very painful and dangerous
disease. In almost every neighborhood
someone has died from it before medi-
cine could be obtained or physician
summoned. The right way is to have
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as
to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles
Enyeart, Huntington, Ind, writes:
During the summer of 1911 two of
my children were taken sick with chol-
era morbus. l used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
gave them immediate relief"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27

1t doesn't pay to profiteer if you get
caught at it, for punishment does not
wait on federal Supreme court deci-
sions of 5 to A, but is swift and sure.
The other day sugar concern in New
York, guilty of selling sugar for an
extra price, was adjudged to pay $780,
900 to the Red Cross, sum that took
up all its surplus profit on the deal
and then some for penalty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27
OH. BUT THE
MAIL HELPS
(From a Soldiers Letter.

| MAIL had not been received for a
couple of weeks. Yesterday a
small percentage Of the boys received
letters, and today the food came Ev-
eryone received three or four letters
and packages containing everything
from eats to silk pajamas.
Then, "Shut up, you poor boobs.
Hire hall Give us chance to read
letters" from the crowd All but one.
Sitting over on his bunk, head bow
ed over single envelope, which the
mails had brought him; motionless,
giving no heed to anything around him
sat lad of 10. He is one of those shy
boys, has no girls on the string send
ing him things, and his envelope had
brought a belated Christmas card.
Suddenly he sat up, jumped off his
bunk, and shuffled his way outside of
the barracks.
was not the only one watching
him, for one of the other boys looked
at me.
"Hell, amt that too bad. Poor
kid" and turning to his own pile of
mail he selected a package which from
its size and shape apparently was
carton of cigarettes, ripped off the
original wrapper, pasted cancelled
stamps on it, and addressed it to the
boy, adding return card from girl
the good fellow" knew was friend
in the little town back home.
"Hey, you-come here and get your
MALL"
The lad we sought was walking
slowly away from the camp and out
on the hills. At his name being called
he half turned, then continued on his
way until we ran after him. ca ng
his name the while.
The sight of the bundle and our
evident effort to attract his attention |
made him pause; and his back toward
US we saw him take something from
his pocket. He turned and we knew
it was a handkerchief which he vas
irving to stow away. He walked
slowly toward US.
"Say, you poor fish, d'ya think Pm
yoin' to follow you all over the coun-
Try just to get cigarette. Here's
from your girl that just come
and l want a cigarette for bringing it
% you," he said.
The boy took the package, incredu-
ously read the return address in the
.orner, then broke into smiles that
,roadened into grins.
He didn't say anything, the lump
n his throat was too big and the trac-
S of tears in his eyes nearer the real
hing than traces. He tore open The
opened pack of cigarettes
nd pressed US to take some.
Then we left him after we saw hlr:
lick up the paper, tear the address
rom the corner and carefully put 1t
way in his pocketbook.
Dammit Now I've got my foot IN
:. I've gotta write that girl right
ow and tell her what happened. But
hats all right. She's a good scout
nd IL understand" observed this i'm
romptu spreader of good cheer.
All! But the mail helpsl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27
Naturally Felt Important.

"Who was the lady who just now
complained to the manager that
clerk had not shown her the proper
respect?" THAT was Mrs. Slashby."
"She looked important" "She has
right to feel important. She's owed
this firm over $1,000 for the past six
months. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27
SAW HIS "CHICK''
FLY HOME
Father Tells of His Feelings When
He Watched His Son Fly.
(By DR.. Burris A. Jenkins)

We counted 16 planes that circled
the sky above training field in North
Texas. Although l had seen at least
20 Hun planes in a raid, l had never
counted more than Is over any similar
European training feld-perhaps l
just did not happen along on a busy
day. 1t was busy enough, however,
at this American field.
"My neck's about broke, from all
this lookin' up" grinned an old Texas
cattle man, whose son was riding a
new kind of broncho in the sky.
"The inside of my mouth is getting
sunburned," said friend beside him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27

For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements; relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. soc
at all stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-27

the men at the front. How well they
are meeting their obligation the whole
nation knows.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
Misya W parafii sw. StanisIawa B.

Misya W parafii sw. Stanis&awa 3.
i NJ. W Cragin zakonczy sic W ME
daiele, dnia ego pazdziernika. Popo-
iudniu W n~iedziele, o godzinie 2:3O
odbedzie sic z~akohczenie Misyi ola
niewiast, wieczorem zaS ola mez--
czyzn.
N~abozenstwo zaiobne "a dusze W
czyScu odprawiopem bcdzie w So
bote, dnia 5go pazdzifrnika o godzl
ME 9-tej rano. We wtorek, zas roz-
pocznic sic neutrality-suspicious. ma
bozonstwo, r6wniez pod kierownict-
wem 90. Jezuit0w.
~ po
SpGlka Budowniczo- Pozyczkowa
i'm. Kr6la Jagielly otwiera dzisiaj
wieczorem 103-cia serge do kt6rej "a
pisywac sic MONA ma dzisiejszem
zebraniu W sail Macierzy Polskiej, p.
mr.. 1867 West Division utica, W
budynku ~,,Dziennika Chicasoskie-
co., hub tez ma posiedzeniach, kt6-
re W tenn miejscu stale W piatki sic
odbywaja. Placi sic jak zwykle po
csc cd kazdej 500 akcyi, tygodnio-
wo. w sklad zarzadu sp6iki tel
wchodza: Zygmunt Podczaski, pre-
yes; Jan %Smorowski, %sekretarz; Jan
Konopa, wice-prezes; Jan Wisniew-
ski, kasyer; Bronis1aw Pstrong,
Wladyslaw Gieldzinski, F~erdynanu
Augustynowicz, Jan Koz4owski /
Max. G6rny, d~yrektorzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE TOWARZYSKlE.

Pan Wladyslaw Krawiec, rysow-
nix ,,DZIENNIKA CHICAGOSklE-
co" otrzymai wczoraj, "a poSred-
nictwem Amerykanskicgo ,,CzerWo'
nego Krzyza" zawiadomienie o szczp
sliwcm wyladowaniu VIC Framcyi bra
IA swego JGzcfa A. Krawiec, cz}on-
ka kapeli W 333-cim pu}ku ciezkiej
artyleryi polnej.
q q =
Trzecia gwiazde do flagi sluzbo--
wei W oknie dodali wczoraj PIP. Jo-
zef / Anna Korzeniewscy, zamieszka-
Ii pnr. 1928 Logan Square Blvd. -
Dw6ch ich syn6w szczesliwie' wyla-
dowalo juz we Fraucyi - kapral
Grzegorz, czionek korpusu awiatycz-
nego w oddziale wojsk marynar-
skich Marine Corps) | Hieronim,
czlonek Ais pulku PREY batalionie
telegrafist6w Wuja Sama. Wczoraj
cdjechai trzeci syn PIP. K~orzeniew-
skich, Rajmund, do szkoly wojsko-
wei rs. A. To- W Notre Dame, Ind.
4 q q
Klerk sadu municypalnego, Fran
ciszek P. Danisch i iona jego PAM
Lucya nanisch, oh. Jan Skorupa, Pa
wei Skorupa, Piotr Skorupa, matka
k6w jake tl6maczy. Ochotnicy, zglos-
Gle sic zaraz.
p. Danischa, PAM Karolina Danisch,
siostra iego, PAM Agnieszka Anioi !
pani Teofila Skoru0a. wvie""@
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

Ma gl6wnej stacyi pocztowej przy
Dearborn i Monroe ul. w sr6dmieSciu
znajduja sic listy, kt6re Ola nylnych
i ME wyraznych adres6w doreczone
przez listonoszy bye ME mog&y. 20
llsty w jak najszybszym czasie zgio-
sic sic maja: 101 - Andrzejewski
s.; 102 - BartocG O.; 104 - Cho-
! dzinski H.; 100 - Cisowska Stani-
slawa; 106 - Garska A.; 1O7 -
Golpa Stanislawa; 100 - Hiosniecz
S.; 10 - Klimek Amelia; 113 -
| Kusman Jan; ia - Lach H.; 10
Lach L.; 116 Lachout Waclaw; III
- Leszczynska Maya; 11S Lee
! wicki J6zef; 119 - Lis X; 100 -
Lukaszewicz p: 121 - Lempke To-
fla; 123 - Makowski Wojciech;
12G - Milewski Piotr; 100 - Brat
| Eowski W.; 131 - Rzesikowska Ma
| rya: 1874 Skrzypek J6zef; 1876
Skwarko w. A.; 137- Sowinski 10
zef; al - Szymeszyk Jan; 142 -
T~omaszewski Ignacy; 143 Trab-
czynski Wincenty; 144 - Witczak
Piotr; las - Wolosko Jan; las -
Zygmunt Bronislawa.
y q
Nowy sk}ad obuwia " sobote, dnia
E-zo pazdziernika pnr. 1349 Milwau
kee II otwiera firma z Nowego
Yorku p. H.. &c. r. kinney Shoe Co."
Firma ia posiada okoln 60 SHADOW
W r6znych Stanach. Gl6wnym spree
dawaczem W nowym skiadzie chica-
goskim mianowany zostal Polak, p.
Max. J. Pufundt.
Do wypclniania kwestyonary uszy
registraut6w p%otrzeba Ma gwalt o.
chotnik0w, umiejacych czytac / pl-
sac DO polsku i angielsku. Jestto pra
ca rzadowi koniecznie potrzebna,
rad oczekuje tel uslugi cd ludll
chcacych okazac :heG dopomozenia
mu. JeStto sluzba ochotnicza i bez-
platna, a zarazem i nag}a i nalezy
sic do niej zg}aszaG zaraz. Zglosic
sic oso5iscic do p. Tadeusza Wilde,
w banku polskim, pnr. 1901 Milwau
kee avenue.
i 80
Pan Kohler, naczelny sedzia blur
poborowych, kt6rego biuro miesci
sic W budynku pnr. EOS South La
Sale utica, pok6j 5S6 - prosi mas
O podanie re do blur nizej podanych
potrzeba ZARAZ Polak6w jake ito
macy i d~oradzc6w prawnych, gdzie
tez zglaszac sic powinni obywatele
dobrej wolf. Zglosi6 sic do biura pn-
borowego mr.. %, PREY 1Stej / Ash
land avenue, gdzie potrzeba 1O-ciu
tlomaczy; do biura dy~stryktu mr.. 81
W sail parku Puiaskiego potrze
ba 1O-ciu doradzc6w prawnych: do
hiura dystryktu nr. 80 - $40 Grand
avenue, ,gdzie potrzeba zaraz 4-ch ito
macy: do biura dystryktu poboro--
wegC mr.. 26. pnr. 1884 South Oakley
avenue, gdzie brak jest 2ch Pola-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

Camp Mills, Long Island. New York,
La pozegnanie dw0ch poisk!ch zOl-
merry W wojsku amerykanskiem, 4
mianowieie kaprala Fedora Skoru-
re, syna Jana 6korupy, 2amiesZkale-
20 rr2r. 1910 South Crawford We.
i Jana F.. AIioia, syna Jana Ariola,
zameiszka}ago pnr. 2136 Marshall
Blvd. - kt6rzy maja wkr0tce udaG
sic ia pole bitwy jake Czionkowlc
kompanii 1913. oddzialu dZiat ma
szynowych (machine guns). =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

TRANQUIL w JEDNYM DNIU
ZAKUPHI BOND0W WOLNOSCIO-
WYCH 6SaIEJ POZYCZKI WE
FRANCYI IA S6,OOO,OOO 900.
CZY MY TU W AMERYCE JE-
STESMY MNIEJ OFIARNI? WOJA-
CY MASH ODDAJA ZYCIE SWOJE
IA WOLNOSC OJCZYZNY a wy
MILL CZYTELNICY / CZYTELNI-
CZKI KUPUJCIE BONDY VOL
NoSCIOWE CZWARTEJ sERYI -
DZISIAJ!
BONDY TIE NABYC MONA W
KAzDEJ WARDZIE Cd POLAKOW.
TYM ZAS KT0RYM WYGODNIEJ
BEDZIE, RADZIMY PRZYJSC Do
ADMINISTRACYI ,,DZIENNlkA
CHICAGOSKIEGO" 1 kUPIC Ma
lie WAS STAG.
- Qc =
Szeregowiec MILEWSK1 STEFAN.
1918 Augusta utica zostai raniony
cie5ko q kapral WISNIEWSKI JO-
ZEF E.. 1914 West 1S-ta utica, "a
Sinal W potyczce tax nam dono-
ST dzisiejsza depesza z Washiagto-
nu. Nazwiska ich znajduja sic ma
Czisiejszej li5cie strat woisk amery-
konskich We Fraucyi.
Pan RAYMOND Z. Durham, ADM"
nistrator Opalu ma Stan Illinois,
prosi mas listownie o podanie, &c:
NIEDZIELE BEHGAIOLINOWE
DALEJ MAJA BHC PRE-
STRZEGANE, DO CzASU OIL
cYALNEGO ZAWIADOMIE-
MA. KONSCMPCYA GAZOLI-
ny JEST WIELKA 1 DLATE-
GO ZAOSZCZEDZANIE TAKO-
WEI MUSI TRWAC NADAL.-
ADMINISTRATOR OPAIOWA
WIELCE SzACUJE KOOPE-
RACYE DANA PREF PUBL
KE".
Spodziewamy sic, re nasi automo-
hil:Sci z~as;osuia sic do powyzszego
rozporzadzenia a oka4a tenn IL So pa
tryotami W ealem tego slowa znacze-
niu.
: 90 :
q kwatery Sekcyi Polskiej wardy
i6-tsi. mieszczacei sic W skladzie
mebli Union Liberty" pnr. 1872 Mil
waukee avenue, donosi nam p. Bru-
non S. Mindak, sekretarz wardowy,
70 do dzisiaj sprzedano razem 1893
bondv ma og6Ina sumo $S3.70O.
z. D. Odalski z pnr. 1909 North
Ashland avenue liozyl wczoraj spra-
wozdanie z jednego dnia sprzedazy,
kt6re wykazuie IL sprZedal on W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

Erzeci2gu tax kr6tkie3o czasu bon
COW "a SIS, $50. - Cora nasi!
= 9 O
Klasa mlodsza uczenic i uczni6w
pani Agnieszki Nering, rozpoczyna
jesienny kurs Gwiczen W spiewie i
tancach jutro, W sobote, dnia 5go
pazdziernika, W sail w~yklad6w W
szpitalu Matki Bozej z Nazareth PREY
Haddon avenue | North Leavitt uli-
cy. Wszystkie dzieci juz ~zapisane ia
ko tez i to kt6re maja sic zapisac ma
lekcye u pani Nering, maja przybyc
Ia godzine 3-cia do sail wykiadowej.
Szkola Spiewu PAM Nerfng zapro-
SOMA jest do wsp64udziafu W OBJ
chodzie stulecia przynalezenia Sta
nu Illinois do Unii Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych kt6ry odbedzie sic W przysz-
lynn tygodniu W AUDITORIUM, PREY
Michigan avenue i Congress ulicy.
Dwumiesieczne dziecko PIP. P.
Pionke. zamieszkalych pnr. 2257 n.
Fitzpatrick avenue, spalone zosta}o
wczoraj mad ranem ma wegiel W
swej kolebce. Matka malenstwa PAM
Pionke zostawiwszy je W kolebce u
dala sic do pobliskiej groserni &C.
luL zakupna. w domu procz niesz-
czeSliwej ofiary znajdowali sic CITE
roletni synek i szeScioletnia c6recz-
ka, kt6rzy spali gdy matka odeszia-
Pc nieohecnosc: swej, trivia
jacej ME wiecej jak dziesieG minut,
pani Pionke wrociia ably znalezG dom
sw6j W plomicniach i strazak6w PREY
robocie ttumienia tegoz pozaru. Po-
licya niedozwolila jej wejsc do
wnetrza palacego sic budynku. -
Civil kilka potem, z domu wyniesli
STRATEGY spalone ma wegiel zwfoki
maleistwa; braciszek siostrzyczka
nie~szezesliwej ofiary zdolali uciec
MIN sic jakas krzywda i'm staia. -
Dzieci appreciate jakoby one wznie-
cit mialy polar ten zabawiajac sic
zapaIkami. Dotychczas przyczyny
pozaru ME So name.
O y {
Pies naleiacy do niejakiegos ia
ma szolawskiego, za~mieszkaiego p.
M 1907 Dodge avenue, W Evanston
pr, eszkoczyl wczoraj plot 6 stop wy
soki i wpadiszy ma Tote sasiada "a
biz tam trzynaScie sa1ecy naleza-
cych do Charles Evens, 1870 Titaer
avenue. Evans wezwal policye. ktora
psa z~astrzelila, a teraz Evens ska
RYE bedzie Szolawskiego o odszko-
dOYanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
no wczoraj o godzinie 4-tej popoiu-

no wczoraj o godzinie 4-tej popoiu-
dniu.
w razie uznania miodego Quinn'a
winnym, odeslany on bedzie do VIE
zienia ma termin nieograniczony, Cd
roku do lat dziesiec.
P~rokuratora stanowego W tel spra
vie reprezentowalo trzech jego asys-
teat6w, a miedzy mimi Polak, adwo-
kat Jan Prystalski.
:. 90 :
neutrality-suspicious. nabozenstwo
ft6re mialo sic rozpoczaG W przysz-
"a niedz!ele, dnit ego pazdziernika
! trwac mialo przez try dni, ego,
go i Sgo pazdziernika - u powodu
ranujacej W tel okolicy influenzy -
Eostalo odiozone Ia czas nieograni-
c5ony. Nabozenstwo to mialo sic Cd
bywac W ko$ciele Matki Boskiej R0-
zancowej W North Chicago, III. -
w North Chicago i Waukegan ME
ma prawic rodziny ME dotknietej ia
choroba.
ToWarzystwo i'm. Heleny Paderew
sHiej PREY parafii Sw. S%anisiawa Ko-
ski urzadza bazar jednodniowy W
lledziele, dnia ego pazdziernika, W
cell. zcbrania potrzebnego fundu--
szu do Zakupienia tytoniu, myd4a i
innych rzeczy potrzebnych naszym
polskim wojakom. Znajac o~fiarnoSc
naszych obywateli i obywatelek, ko-
mitet %spodziewa sic IL i ia raza IA
ca ich zaszczycic swoja obecnoScia
IA bazarze. Prezcska Tow. i'm. Hell
n Paderewskiej Ma Stanisiawowie
Jest PAM Konstancya Czekala a ST.
kretarka protok6lowQ PAM Stani--
8iowa S~lupikowska.
q = q
w ubicgla Srode ma korzyst
bond6w wolnoSciowych We fabryce
Continental Bolt and Iron Works
przemawial do szeSG set robotnika
polskiego tam zatrudnionego, alder
man Stanislaw Adamkiewicz Z
dy 17-tej, kt6ry dawa} zebranym
wskaz6wki jak kupowaC bondy, ably
naleany kredyt dany by1 Polskiej Sex
cyl a Polakom W %og6lnoSci. Przema-
vial ,p6zniej W zakladzie krawieckim
sp6lki Killing Bros, PREY Ro5ey uli-
cy, take ma korzysc bond6w.
). = q
Wczoraj koleja Michigan Cen
trail" do Chicago przywiezione byly
zwioki szeregowca Jana (Rose) Roe
nowskiego, kt6ry zmari miesiac te-
mu W Fort Randolph W Panamie,
pow6d smierci ma razie ME zmany.
Zmarly Jest bratem PAM Stanke,
Fam. pnr. 1855 Leavitt utica. Siuzyl
on W Armii Stan6w Zjednoczonych
I.rzez osm lat. superintendent zwlok
zajmowal sic p. Piotr Wiaaiewski.
p~ogrzebowy re Stanisiawowa. BIZ
SIZE szczeE6iy o pogrzebie podane be-
ola p6zniej W NEUROLOGY.