davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Glenn Kay spent
Eunday in Anderson with the for
hers home people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Mrs. Minnie Morrow Britt came
b from Mccormick Friday after
bon to look after the welfare of
kr numerous nieces and nephews
bd is spending the time with Mrs.
E.. Owen and Mrs. S. C. Seal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Brewer of
Etlanta, spent several days of last
Feek here with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
PuncaI.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Miss Nettie Russell went down to
'eSambia last week to see her ne
ihs1, Louis Lawson, before he left
2aAtlalta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Pink Tillman is one of the pros
krous farmers of the county among
l. ~o,o-od brethren, but desiring
~,1!:e a better crop next year, he
! : subscribed for The Press and
knner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Miss Annie Hill returned to her
|chool duties in Greenville Sunday
liter having been at home for three
keeks during the quarantine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

! Rodney O: Stephens, VINO is at
ending training school at the Uni
.ersity of Virginia, was in the city
yesterday visiting his home folks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Lieut.. Edgar Long, of Erskine
|ollege, has renewed his subscrip-
|on to The Press and Banner. He is
etermined to keep up with the
|reenville Street Setback Academy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
pIRFECT ORGNNIZATIoN
SAVES PATROL PARTIES.

our patrolling parties were always
perfectly organized ana every precau-
uun taken To prevent being sepa.
rated. but when "A patrol or scouting
wiN is surprised by superior enemy
psirpis by sudden hurst OF machine
4, fire or the startling illumination
Dr.. flares. each man must look out
fuf himself His commanding officer
.u.t do the same thing. There is 10
um, for orders,
a. would he useless and fatal foI
tr, party TO stay together The only
urrI. capable ~ meeting 1his situa.
r,. f- tu scramble out or " the best
SOD, possible. The Canadians are es-
u,.llt adept at this sort of work.
Tine, have learned how to hidS in the
shadows cast 10y the brilliant flares,
hup 600 'imo the intervals OF enemy
fire. tnl how to~Outguess the logic of
.n. IYu
wan the Germans It is different
tIr- times | have detected enemy
rIrui- also at work In No Mans
..nU and the fact that / am alive Is
uruN good proof that We usually got
.Hy better of them. when thus en-
ruNHrrr"d the Germans Invariably
vg' for their officer to tell them
'NJ.tl, what to do. | have seen them
stand aLupidly about or drop to the
ground in group. always waiting
.Nr command This delay gave us
rn lme We needed To touch or our
bombs ana hurl them into the men
... u4- the way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
KiEfER RED CROSS WORKERS
TURN IN HEAVY PRODUCTION
N'"' ''F"o'r Progress Expected to Bc
had"' Brhnch nf pnlsi Chau-
tcr Wen Organized

Th' kiof,r auxiliary Ucd ,ros, "a
"n' OF Tho active organ laiOn> of thI-
, section The women met an da,
''cry THURSDAY, during january
htnin. IN the following completed
ar'icl'n 10 Sapupa chunter of whstl
they az, a branch Seventy THREE bed
.hirts. four pair palamas. three tray
cloths, twcrt'- slN sweaters thirty -onc
pair socks. two pair wriNlcts. one
wash cloth
Mrs W s. coo Is chairman Mrs
o. T. kuappenborgc assistant. Mrs
Milton Nc"lSy secretary. Mrs T.. ~
hcnnett treasurer Mrs. IT, NJ King
and Mrs + v Hcnnrtt are instructors
IN sewing. Mrs. J u. Jones ana Mrs
oran Houston, instructors OF knitting
Mrs A H. stafford aud Mrs w H.
owen are the distributing committee,
Mrs c, " McCallon. tuyer Of sun
pines, Mrs H. &. Badser aud Mrs
+. Il. Bray are the civilian rcict
committee. Mrs. j T. ilOsk,ns and
MIS- ~, 9. BADGER are ingpcc ors
mrs John onnhuc and Mrs Bert
Hogan, press committee
beginning February the work
room which is IA Odd Fellows hall.
VIII he open every afternoon except
SATURDAY Thursday th.r, viii be an
All dhy meeting and lght lunch
VIII be- served. All women. whether
ih"y are members OF the RED cross
ni not are urged Ia turn out aud sew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

rifltm"n that most of the bullets 40
over ones head
hh' Nhcn ~" machine gums start
to drum there is onb one thinr 10 do.
That Is 10 fall INTO "a shell crater and
atay there
No matter where ! am In No Mans
Land, when ! hear the spng of the
machine gun / tumble into crater.
ana Il is long time before I stick
my head over the rim. 1 have re-
NAMED IN crater all night aud AN
day, coming out on the second night
after the Germans thot | was surely
good and dead
Copyright, 1917, by Major Donald
McItdp1
ITO be continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
MONEY EASILY MADE BY ~
GROWING SPANISH PEANUT
Minnie Coon Of Bryan Comm, x,.,..
2oi'oo Per icrc Wih This
Crop last Year

| ~ liant, Okla. Feb pna ~,
| me enthusiastic workers in tho pLIa-
"'''' l'oNs and Girls Peanut clam in ~
,."f was Minnie Coon. who lives nbout
,"'ce hlltS from Durant In prvn n
! county Okla. She planted Two ncr..
IN corn ana peanuts In aItern,tt,y
/ lo"a' According TO County Is,rn,
agent Fash, Minnie raised So bnsh.Is
loi corn and 1881 bushels of Spnnisb
Ipts''"u'S' IN addition she harvested
""out TWO tons Of good peanut han.
ne corn was worth $50 IA bushel
OF ABOUT tS1 The peanuts brougbt
"oout SibO bushel or 1921. 60 Th,
pe"hut nay was worth about $40 a
.oh' or $40 for nhe whole amount
,an t'Ee hrr productive value of
% Tor The acre OF peanuts The
''"" On whlch they were grown II val.
|' ,'V per acre. The corn at ss7
UnlS lacked 81 OF bringing three tIues
the value OF the land Tor the acre ON.
winch IN grew, while tho acre of ne,-
nuts brought little more than eight
ana one-hnlf times the value Of Tho
Iand on which II was produced she
iarmed according to the lmuroved
h''hohS shown her by the county
agent ana II shows clearly what good
lhrHnlhP VIII accomplish In eastern
'NI"hoila II also shows that rood
money can be made by growing p.a.
hu'N ln fact. there are many cn 60.
"hore farmers have bought ana naId
tor Their farms out OF the profits ON
this crop alone
ieanuts have been grown success.
iuily IN many parts Of oklahoma hut
hey are now grown the most extcn-
siItIS In the southern half OF the sta{,
mere Is no doubt that every cotton
grower would find IL a good pInn tn
grow at least 10 acres Of Spanish p.o
mus ana more IL he can arrange TO
90 80. This crop makes good feed
Tor horses. mules colts. cdttle ho.s
pigs chickens and every animal on
'hr iarm' The chSice part OF the cron
II thete as a surplus-can be mar
heted. The hay from the tons after
'he nuts have been removed is usually
worm enough to pay for the seed. the
painting cultivating and harvesting of
,he crop so that whatever " realized
from the sale OF the nuts IL clear
profit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
HARD SURFACE ROADS ONl Y
Washington County on Men Who Pm,
tho Bills Select Material

bARTL ESNILLE, okla, Feb .
BECAUSE Washington county's system
ot hard-surfaced highways In TO be
established without "a bond issue be
cause this county collects n large
amount Of gross production tax an
nualiy. oil men are going to have the
say as 10 the kind OF material that ia
to be used in building the roads. as
Wen as whore the roads are 20 be es-
tablished. For oil men are TO pay
for the roads
THIS was indicated az recent meet
ing OF board Of county commissioners
when the good roads committee OF
the chamber OF commerce appeared
before the board and outlined tho
plans of the oil men and chamber of
commerce. Within the next few weeks
Il delegation OF oil men VIII appear
and inform the board they want sys.
TEN of hard surfaced roads established
IN the county and that the roads be
constructed Of concrete This class OF
roads, II viii be pointed ont, is the
only Kind 10 be built In this section
where traffic Is heavy and where big.
heavy automobile trucks are rapidly
being brought TO the coil fields 10 re-
place teams. While concrete roads
cost more, tho county engineers esti-
mate being $4,000 mile. oil men
declare il will be cheaper in the long
run.
II has beer definitely settled that
the first stretch OF concrete highway
to be established In the county will be
between Bartlesville and Dewey, a
distance OF four miles. Later II is
planned to build a concrete road the
entire distance across the county, Il
distance OF - miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Man to Man Your German Does
Not Stack up as Real Fighter

scatter rife fire all round behind us
when they quleted down. thlnk,ns
'h'l had ended uF we began to throw
sr'had's again ana every time the
boches refused To- believe thar We
would dar" be so close to them that
We could almost dror the bomb, into
,he trenches and never once did thew
'"ss grenade into the crater
frrH"naJN ! feet safer IN No Man,
l.hnd than do In the first nna
u'hchea ana safer IN the first Ina
trenches thnn 10 back whore tho
hig shells are bursting. The lines ore
50 close together and, whom one lg in
y" Mans Land he Is so close tn ths
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
CHATTER VII

,lt MAJOR DONALD MRAED
ttrr asking me how long the wa
going 10 last, the average Ameri
... military and laymnn, wants {,
rw what ! think Of the German q,
, lighting man, find this NOR,
ncult TO Discuss than the first pues.
t.u
N declare thHt the German IN not
trN rate fighting man, ann TIM
|'dmlely asked 10 explain how | ac-
uIut for the success Of the German
.rmies and the inability uf the allies
inflict a decisive defeat up 10 the
Urosent time Ana this IL not easy.
NccOrdinR to british and American
eHpdards which, after alL are close
u akin, the German ia not first.
r.ic lighting man. ~ that near
bat he Is not a reliable Individual
Ehfer Left to their own resources
"a tight places where Il In question
II each man for himself and the dcyh
AXE the hindmost the Germans are
Invariably the first TO call quits which
ir their case is the now well known
cry Of "kamcrad." ~ith few EN-
ueilishing references to a wife and
pny number Of children.
/ have often had occasion To com.
rlr' these traits OF the fighting men
.p the French front Invariably my
p,rsonal encounters with the Ger
ans have affirmed anew my con
, ,,usions.
A. have stated In previous ar.
lie. my principal work at the front
vts AZ scout officer. Job thu,
r.ok me into No Mans Land prnc-
nu1lly every night and often led me
Hi my men into death grips with
. boz. IIuna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
NeU State Charters

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. q Score.
tary OF state j. l. Lyon has ISSUED
the following charters.
Heaidtun Ice company. Healdton
capital, 10000, incorporntors A J
Welch, Marietta; lt O. SWIl. Tulsa
Hart. Welch, Healdton.
Nancy Lee OH company. Oklahoma
city; capital, $4,000: incorporator.
=. Il. Hardness, r. II Tidnam, W. n.
Porch. Oklahoma CITY.
Flowing Well OH company okla
homh Cuy, capital $1,000 900. in
,orporators. Howard 4 Tucker WI
llam l.. Tucker Fred l.. Allen. okla
homa CITY.
Greevcr- Putnam Lumber company
or Hookerrille. Okla capital, SEQ.
WV, lncorpOrntors, II w Putnam.
Alien McReS nOlds Carthage Mo: j.
v brteNer, Commerce Okla
The stroud State bank. Stroud
capital, $4,000, incorporutors. J B.
tharles Oscar presson. John Is.
charles jr. stroud
Mutual Sales a DEVELOPMENT 90.
Oklahoma city, capital, 10000. In
torporators, ". g. Wheeler. Norman:
charles +. Howe Frank q. Howe,
Oklahoma city
The New Bomont Petroleum com
pany Oklahoma C.ty. capital, $40
900; incorporators. e. H. Townsley.
'harlcs II. Nicholas. DIN r. Doty.
Oklahoma Cit,
The Allied Refining company Of
Tulsa increased It's capital stock from
$4,000 20 t25O.0OO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
STATION SITE IS SELECTED
BartIc-,ilic Picks out Place for Ei-
pcrimcntal station.

BARTLESNlLLE. OKLA. Feb 3
Bartles,ille has selected site for
the new federal oil and gas eNper,-
ment stRtion, located here by the a.
terror department some time ago The
plant will be located In the northwest
section OF the city. Bsrtlesville
save the federal government a bonus
e $50 600 to locate the plant here.
This ~ the first oil and gds expert
ment to be established Jy tn, gov
eTnmert
Construction work Is TO be started
soon on the necessary buadinRs
there viii be one large main build
ing and secondary huldine, both OF
" hich will be built Of hi!ck or ton
crete Then there will ne three
smaller buildings J q Lewis is 10
be director in charge OF the plant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Ilci, there are s51 .hldrcn of school
't" 'n the district This n,Iudos boti
NbN' ana colorod The enumeration
AS hSt been completed ana n was
i"nhd mat they werC di,idrd as fol-
lows white males. 1ia. whit. fe-
n,ai's. A0i total SaG: colorcd maI.s
~ 'oI'l"d females 81 today l3l
= nm hi" Is o gain ot ii6 pupils over 1871,
ms gives bristoW ~ population Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Fruit Prospects q. I'd.

hARTLESNlLlE. Okla. Feb 3
prospects are 80 encouraging for u
record fruit yield this season that fruit
growers and others are hopeful a
warm wave viii not come too soon To
start frult trees budding and then
nave the fruit crop Killed by q cold
wave, winch Is sure to come later In
the winter Az ~ means Of preventing
damage TO fruit trees, fruit growers
took precautions before the first cold
spell and placed manure around tho
roots of the trees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

NEW YORK, FEB. &c 6eneNieye
Vix. one OF the leading sopranos OF
the Chicago Grand opera company
and Prince Cyril Narischkine, former
attnchc OF the Russian embassy In
PARIS and n relative Of the former
Russian emperor. were married at the
city hall herertoday The bride was
attended 10y The Duchess OF Westmin-
gfnF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

NEW YORK. FEB. s.--The tSo
thousand longshoremen who have been
on strike for the last two weeks on
the southern Pacific railroad steam
ship piers, voted toNny to return 70
work Monday morNhg, pending lhe
disposition OF the qtestion Of a raise IN
wages by he federal hoprd OF adjust
nent OF the United States shipping
board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
CANADIAN KILLS AN
NTIIkI BOtIlE DIT AfL.

.;rikiug instance OF this differ.
,.0D jon r"suurCefulncss was the man
n,r lu which 4 friend OF mine earned
fur himself the reputation OF being
'h" most effective single handed Hun
KILLER iu the entire Canadian cOntin-
Ern' He once destroyed an entire
German patrol killing many OF them.
hs thinking bombs into them before
'h'} decided or had been told what
their next move should be. on an
other occasion. In "a trench raid, this
same chap caught IS Germans un-
avat's Iu dugout and. holding
'h'm In b, pegging bombs at the en-
trance ut the hole finally brought
f1'm uut without guns and hands up
nd ''d them back to headquarters.
do uu' think that any IS Cana.
uHHs ur Americans could be taken
H this way. incidentally. this brave
fellow who has been decorated with
shout every medal his country has To
"i'r WAS before the war pianist in
o. motion picture theater In Montreal.
nun hunting became his only interest
2. i'r and. altho he has been In tho
''tl"' lmust from the beginning. he
was .'II pninjured at the time | last
''a.d from him He is probably tho
.""'' popular officer % the battle
."n' Every one except him fears he
N,' u' hurt some day.
VI mue' not be inferred that tho
German -"ldiers are lacking in other
'' ih' Qualities that go to make up
'.0'' They are poor individual
..sh'''. 'hey hate c9ls~ steel, but thsS
maintain q marveloIs discipline and.
't''' .uWpetcnt officers or incom-
P'ltN officers for that matter, 10
.'A" hrm. they win go into any In
,'''" "I iire, once their officers fall.
,,I"' .'. they are quick to surrender.
''''. |H'H they resort to dastnrdly
tricks but seldom do they left alone.
t'"hd uu aud fight IL out man to man
j .h" never forget one trick. which
."'' worked successfully on my men.
.-I- -- NNrn now al Tho ,ru ~ q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
MN,lii\I Gun SONG
WI M ALI IN HOLE

"NmeS ! have carried hand
''h''rs ON patrol work We used
a" .. "oi and crawl into shell crater
'..'.. close to the German lines
''H' grenades into the trenches
''. i'd never dream we were so
''m and would throw Their
..''' lear over our heads and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
The ObSidiQn Plan n---HOU and Whu

ddw ol lease Of ua
rif pek With
forty as Lease wilt d Into
al OF Ell hare o. A in the shanO Ga
a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

BRlSTOW. okla, Feb. 3 Accord o.
ing 10 rhe last census OF the school
enumerator for the BristOw school dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
No Chance to Lose

There absolutely possible
ety owner of oil land in this cooperative effort
pee title
the land itself ando
pool his land the oil Obsdan Gas Com
which lot
drilling for oil The sale of all lots
land oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Five hundred lots offered
down and $1,000
will have oil
cent 90 days than pay for
500 90 Of
Grasp the while
safest investment possibilities return than any
thing n Of fman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
You Receive Dividends immediately

provided from
l. o proc strata
acr
lots beins ainm m
a be o.
h sol line who's
OF easey
1t is further provided in the bylaws of the Obsi
from their wells will go to pay dividends to
shall nav dividends every 90 davs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
Podziekowanie

Pozostajac jeSzcze pod tragicz-
nym tchnieniem smierci, poczu-
wamy sic do obowiazku ziozenia
ia droga podzieki tym wszystkim,
ktorzy wtych bolesnych dniach W
jokikolwiek spos6b starali sic o.
kaza& nam wspolczucie i dopo-
modz do przetrwania tego ciosu,
oraz uswietnit ostatniq przysluge
ktorasmy oddali W dniu 7go czer-
wca Dr., najukochaiszemu Syno-
wi naszemu, sp. J6ziowi Bogdano-
wiczowi. Sk}adami wyrazy podzie
XII imienne: X. Pyterkowi, duszpa
sterzowi ma Helenowie, organiscie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

p. Bielawie, Wiel. Siostrze Pre-
lozonej / Siostrom Nauczycielkom
szkofy ma Helenowie, koIegom i
kolezankom Zmarlcgo "a ich
chrzescijaiski, bezinteresowny i
wspo}czujacy udziaf w pogrzebie.
Licznej rodzinie blizszej i dalszej,
oraz przyjacio}om i znajomym,
ktorzy badz W pogrzebie udziaf
wzieli osobisty, badz pozegnali
Zmarlego ostatnim %podarkiem
kwiatow -.dziekujemy Z caiego
serca.
Rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
REZULTATY INNYCH KONTE.
STOW WCZORAJsZYCH.

Camp Grant /; Gunthers O..
South Chicago 8; Union Giants 2.
All-Chicagos 5; Proviso 1.
American Giants 5; A. B. C. 2.
Roseland Eclipse IA; Benton Har-
Dor O.. E.
Albany Parks 5; Cubans 1.
Dodger Trainings s; Cicero 2.
Aristo 4; Jake Stalls 0.
Braves 6: Chicago Giants 5.
Hammond 8; Romeos l..
Murleys II; Chicago Heights 0.
Rogers Parks 10; Normals 1.
Garden City 5; Ragens 3.
Logan Squares 9; Galligans 8.
Great Lakes 5; Joliet 8.
Fairbanks-Morse 6; Magnets 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
DEMONSTRACYA AMERY'
KANSKIEJ ~LOJALNOsCI


$4,000 obywateli dunskiego
pochodzenia wzieio udzia} wczo-
raj w demonstracyi lojalnosci
ola Stan6w Zjednoczonych W
parku Riverview. ,
By4 to doroczny obchod Dun
czyk6w z okazyi nadania Danii
~konstytucyi przez kr6la Fryde-
ryka VII. W}aSciwa rocznica
przypada dnia 5-go czerwca.
Obch6d byi pod auspicyami
Dunskiego Komitetu Narodowe-
go. Dotychczas obchody tie mia
fy charakter przewaznie dunski,
lecz wczorajsza manifestacya
mia}a charakter wybitnie anne
rykanski.
Otto jak sic wyrazi.} VALID
Baur, prezes zJednoczonych dun
skich towarzystw: ME przesta
niemy obchodzic rocznicy niepo,
dleglosci naszego kraju ojczyste-
90, lecz w roku biezacym posta-
wilismy nasza lojalnosc ola A
meryki ma pierwsze miejsce. DIS
wiec obchodzimy Dzien Lojalno,
sci i Ameryke stawiamy ponac
wszystko'.
! G}owna ceremonial wczoraj sta
nowi}o wywieszenie flagi s}uz'
bowel z Alp gwiazdami, ktore
prezentuja takaz liczbe Dunczy'
k6w w armii amerykanskiej.
Ma estradzie siedzia}o die
wieciu weteranow z wojny dun
sko-pruskiej. Mad mimi powie
wal sztandar z napisem takim "
,jezyku angielskim: Ma valley
lismy z prusactwem w r. 1864
nasi ch}opcy dis walcza z kaj
~zeryzmem".
Wieczorem przedstawiono zy
wy obraz, W kt6rym wzie}o u
dial 800 os6b.
Procz wybitnych Dunczykov
~przemawiali prokurator genera
nv Stanu Illinois Brundage
skarbnik miejski Clayton F
Smith.
2 PRZESLUcHoW w SPRA
VIE TRUsTU
Cd dnia 1-go marca b. r. "a
drobiazgowych handlarzy LODI
zostalo wysadzonych re swyc
interes6w przez tutejszy trus
lodowy, istniejacy pod nazw
Chicago District Ice Association
wed}ug oswiadczenia asystent
prokuratora stanowego N. Mi
chelsa, kt6ry prowadzi sledztw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

p. A. A. C., 10; KEYSTONES, l.
* q
Zurkowski wymachal szesnastu; BOraS
dOstaI uderzenie ma cztery mety.
% %


Zn6w nasi wygrali.
w niedziele pOpo1udniu ma boisku
DE Paul" pilkarze dzielni Is klubu a
tletycznego Polsko Amerykanskiego pO-
konali slynnych Chicago Keystones'
punktami 10 do 1.
Ale to naszym sic uda}o. .
Jestto drugi raz tego scion co nasi
zdobyli zwyciestwo mad tym klubem. w
pierwszej potyczce nasi pokonali klub
,,Keystones" punktami Z do ..
ollie" Zurkowski wymachai szesna-
stu a pozwolif na tylko cztery marne
uderzenia. Nc Wheeney re strony pre-
ciwnej wymacha} jedenastu.
Stach Boras, nareszcie wybii sic ma
stOpie6 r6wny tegim pOdbijaczOm. IVY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
MIEJSCOWA

ly pod tym wzgledem bledow, cd
ktorych uchronic sic ME zdolala
Anglia giownie dlatego, re mobi-
lizacya odbywasa sic ma poczatku
wojny z nieslychana szybkoScia.
Generalni ~chirurdzy armii i ma
rynarki oSwiadczyli, re pred l.
Sym dniem lipca armia potrze-
bedzie 5000 dodatkowych
iekarzy, a marynarka 1000.
Genius lekarzy W caiym kraju
juz zostal przeprowadzony i kor-
pus ochotniczy juz istnieje We
wielu Stanach.
Liczba lekarzy jest dostatecz-
ma ola armii, liczacej 100000, a
dentystow i zapasow dentysty-
cznych Jest proporcyonalnie vie
cej, gdyz ola armii liczacej 5000,
900 ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

tluk1" on wczoraj pike, w pierwszem
stawaniu do p%odbijania az po "a injury
boiska, mety (home rum. Stasiu ma
zaszczyt bye pierwszym z ,,P. A. A. C."
kt6ry uderzyi pike ma cztery mety te-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
49,

Wszystkim krewnym i znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domoSt IL najukochahszy ojciec
/ dziaduS nasz
S. p.
Antoni ROda
cz}onek Bractwa Wstrzemiezli-
woSci, pc d}ugiej i ciezkiej cho-
robie, pozegnal sic z tym swia-
tenn, opatrzony Sw. Sakramen--
tami, dnia Ego czerwca. 1918
roku, o godzinie 6tej wieczorem
W podesz}ym wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we wto-
rex, dnia 11go czerwca, o 60
dzinie 9tej rano, z domu za}oby
pnr. 1913 Julian ulicy, do kos
cioia Sw. Stanis}awa Kostki, a
stamtad ma cmentarz sw. Woj-
ciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
RoZalia Roda, iona; Zofia,
Siostra Egidia z zakonu Notre
Dame; AnastaZya, Helena. cor
XII; Franciszek, syn; Helena, -
synowa; J6zef Gratz, Franciszek
Costello, Felix PawIOwski, zie-
ciowie; wnuki | wnuczki.