davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

Rutgers, at New York; Holy Cross vs.
Rhode Island state. at Worcester: La
fsyette We. Haverford, at Easton;, Massa-
chusetts Aggies vs.. University of Vermont,
at Amherst: Penn State VIZ. Lebanon. ~
State College: Swarthmore VS.. Johns Hop
n mns,h al p poio God aG w Sors apmy
VS.. Tufts. at West Point; Navy VS., Vir-
ginia N. l.. at Annapolis: Notre Dame VS..
University OF Pittsburg VS.. University of
Pennsylvania. at PIttsburg; Stevens VS.
Worcester Poly, at worcester; Yale fresh
men VS.. Andover, at New Haven.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER .,
Boston VS.. Middlebury. at Boston: Colby
VS.. Maine. at Waterville: Colgate VS.. Rut-
gers. at Polo Grounds. New York Column
hia VS.. Amherst. at New York; Cornell vs.
Hampshire State. at Hanover; University oi
Pittsburg VS.. Lehigh, at South Bethlehem
Phillips Andover VS. Worcester Academy.
at Hoboken: Syracuse vs. Brown, at syria
cuse; Army Va. Notre Dame, at West
Point; Navy vs.: Western Reserve. at An
delphia Williams VS. Wesleyan. at WILL
JAMESTOWN; Worcester Poly VS. Massa chu-
sets Assies; at Worcester; n. y w. VS..
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER O.
Amherst VS.. Trinity, at Amherst; Brown
Va. Swarthmore, at Providence: Colgate VS..
st. Bonaventure. at Hamilton:. Columbia
vs.. Union. at New York, Cornell VS.. y. Y.
Hanover; Fordham VS.. Gallaudet, at New
York: Holy Cross VS.. Boston, at worces-
ter; Penn State VS.. Rutgers. at State Col.
lege: Phillips Exeter VS.. Harvard Radio
Station, at Exeter; Rensselaer, Poly VS.
Worcester Poly, at Troy: Syracuse VS.
Rucknell, at syracuset Army VS.. Lebanon
at West Point: Navy VS. Colby. at An.
napoiis; Pittsburg VS.. Washington and
Jefferson, at PittsburR.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ls.
Amherst VS.. Williams, at Amherst;
Bucknel VS.. Gettysburg, at Harrisburg
Columbia VS.. Stevens. at South Field
Dartmouth VS.. Boston. at Hanover; Phil
lips Andover VS.. Phillips Exeter, at Ando-
yer; Rutgers VS.. West Virginia, at New
Brunswick: Syracuse vs.. Colgate. at SYRIA
cuse: Union VS.. Hamilton, at Schenectady:
Army VS.. University OF Maine. at West
Point; University OF Psnnsylvanis VS..
Georgia Tech. at Philadelphia University
Of PittsburE VS.. Carnegie, at Pittsburg
University of Rochester VS.. Rensselaer,
Poly, at Rochester: University OF Vermont
Vs. Norwich, at Burlington; Worcester Poly
VS. New Hampshire State, at Worcester.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
Brown vs. Dartmouth, at Boston; Co.
lumbia vs. n. Y. u, at South Field
Haverford vs.. SwaTthmore. at Haverford:
University Of Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell, at
Phiiadelphia: Washington and Jefferson VS..
West virginia Wesleyan. at Washington.
THANKsGIVING DAY.
. University OF lPittsburg VS.. Penn State,
at Pittsburgh Washington and Jefferson We,
University OF Virginia. at Fairmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
SMALL AN INSTRUCTOR.

MONTREAL, Sept. Montreal sport
ing followers will be much interested
to hear of the appointment OF the vet
eran hockey player. Walter s. SMALL,
as physical instructor at Camp Borden
Y NJ. c. A. "Wally" was for ten
years professional hockey player at
Montreal and on the Coast. His per-
Torrance In 1903. Wanderers VS.. Vic
torias, OF Montreal. Is still talked of in
northern hockey circles.
At the end OF the first half the score
was 3 to 0 against "wally's" team, but
during the second half he battered In
four goals for his side. The following
year, playing for the Temiskaming
League. SMALL received $1,000 for two
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
CAMP MERRITT TO PLAY.
Soldier Ball Team Faces Kings
bridge Athletics To-day,

Camp Merritt will send its baseball
team to Dyckman Oval. near the Dyck-
man street station of the subway, this
afternoon to tackle the Kingsbridge
Athletics. Heinie Zimmerman has signed
with Kingsbridge.
RUDE Bressler, the former Red. is the
most likely pitching selection for the
camp, while McGarry will work for the
home nine. Dilhoefer. Whitfield and Nc
Gaffigan of the pills are with Merritt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
LEADING FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED THIS FALL

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.
Amherst VS.. Middlebury. at Amherst:
Boston VS.. r. !. State. at Boston; Dart
mouth VS.. Norwich. at Hanover: Penn
Rutgers VS. Ursinus. at New Brunswick;
Army VS.. -, at West Point; Wes-
ieyan VS., r. p. l.. at Middletown.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island state, at Provi-
dence: Colgate VS.. Allegheny, at Hamilton;
Cornell VS.. Oberlin, at Ithaca: Dartmouth
Hs1esfold ws sasye H
at South Bethlehem; Penn state VS..
dover VS.. Cushing Academy. at Andover:
Rensselaer, Poly VS.. st. Lawrence. at Troy
New York University We. sWarthmore. at
schenectady Army vs. Boston. at West
Point; Navy vs.; Lebanon, at Annnp9iiis;
Great Lakes N. T. s., at Pittsburg; Wes-
leyan VS.. Worcester Poly. at Wesleyan;
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Indiana Nor
NAL. at Washington.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER. ~.
Boston VS.: Tufts, at Boston; Brown vs.
Kinley. at waterville; Cornell VS.. Will
Jams at Ithaca; Dartmouth vs.. Masssa chu-
Bonaventure, at New York; Hobart VS..
Hamilton, at Geneva; Holy Cross VS..
--. at Worcester; New Hampshire
State vs. Bates. at Durham; y. Y. u. vsI
Haverford. at New York; Phillips Andover
vs. Harvard freshmen. at Andover: Rut-
gers VS.. Lafayette, at New Brunswick; Col
gate VS.. Springfield T. s., at Springfield;
Stevens VS.. Rensselaer, Poly. at Hoboken;
Army VS.. -, at West Point; Navy
VS. North Carolina State. at Annapolis:
University OF Pennsylvania VS.. Bucknell, at
Philadelphia: University Of Pittsburg vs..
West Virginia. at Pittsburg: Penn State
VI. Washington and Jefferson. at Washing
ion; Wesleyan vs. Rhode Island state, at
Middietown.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Il?
Amherst vs. Worcester Poly. at Amhers /;
Boston VS.. University OF Maine. at Boston /;
Brown VS.. University of Vermont. at Provi-
dence: Colby vs. Bates. Gt>Waterville; Cor
nell VS. Colgate, at Ithaca; Dartmouth VS..
Penn state, at Hanover: Fordham VS.. Md
dlebury at New York: Holy Cross VS.. Nor
wich, at Worcester: Lafayette VS..
-. at Harrisburg; I.ehlgh vs. Rutgers.
at South Bethlehem: n. Y. Y. vs.. Wes-
leyan at New York; stevens VS.. Middle
bury. at Hoboken: Syracuse VS.. University
Of Pittsburg, at Syracuse; Army VS.. West
Drsinia, at West Point: Navy VS.. West
rginia wesleyan at Annapolis: Univer-
ty of Pennsylvania VS. Swarthmore, at
Philadelphia.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 90.
Bates VS., University of Maine, at Lewis
ton Brown vs.. Colgate, 1t Providence;
Coiumb la vs.. Williams. ut NSw York; Cor.
neil vs. carneGis, 81 ithaca Fordham W.
u lAS;srs, N a., q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
MANHATTAN CRICKET
PLAYERS IN FRONT
Clinch Second Place in Metro.
pOlitan League by Defeat
ing Kings County.

Thanks to a decisive victory over the
Kings County team by the margin OF sc
runs, with three wickets to spare. at
Prospect Park yesterday the Manhat-
tan Cricket Club strengthened its hold
on the position Immediately below the
Brooklyns in the Metropolitan champion
ship series.
Batting first. Kings County could put
on only - runs. OF which z. Lord scored
II and II. Hoyle IL. The bowling OF +.
S. Hall OF the Manhattans who took five
wickets for 81 runs, chiefly was re-
sponsble for the dismissal OF Kings
County for so low total. II. A. Meyer
captured two wickets for IL runs.
C. Lauder of the Manhattans ex-
celled In the batting department. put
ting together 81 before he was dis
missed II. Smith also showed TO good
advantage. retiring after he had COM
piled 3s. r. Swallow. Is, and NJ Walsh,
Is, not out, were the other doubles.
Playing against the Longfellows of
Brooklyn at Central Park yesterday the
Cameron Cricket Club won easily by
1873 for FIVE wickets. against so, thereS
by gaining two points In the series Of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League.
Z. r. Maine. lS ). b. Tomas. 10, and
F. c. Maher. TO- were the only doubles
on the side of the Longfellows. c. Lewis
OF the Camerons gave a fine exhibition
scoring As before he was caught out. ]
Sinclair and ]. Halliwell were the two
not out men. with 20 and IL to their
credit, respectively. J, Freeman, l6 ::
II. Newbery, II, and f. Goodman and
G. Howard. each 10, were the remain
ing doubles. The best bowling was ac-
complished by G. Howard OF the
Camerons. who captured seven wickets
for 20 runs.
The Paterson Cricket Clubs league
team drew n match against the champion
eleven OF the Brooklyn Cricket Club at
Paterson yesterday. scoring l06 runs
against Brooklyn's 90 for six wickets.
e. C. Mccall distinguished hiAlself In
an innings OF 35 runs and John Mullens
added 81. For the visitors C. r. NJ
Browne played a not out innings OF 40.
Archie Brown adding Is and ]. L.
Poyer 10. Poyer was most successful
with the ball. taking five wickets for rs
runs. Tunley took two for six. OF -"
home bowlers John Mullens. with three
wickets for 20 runs, was most SUCCESS
full, J. Freeborn took two wickets for
8 runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
Da wdlera Take Notice!

Judge Thompson OF Dayton. Ohio. has
made ruling that. IL generally OBJ
served, might have a salutary effect on
boxers with a tendency to obtain money
under a shallow pretence OF boxing on
their merits The referee OF a bout in
the Dayton Gymnastic Club decided that
two men in the ring were not doing their
best and gave them several warnings.
AS they paid no attention to the official
he reported to the club owners. and the
latter withheld the compensation that
had been agreed on The boxers took
the matter to court claiming that their
contracts provided they should get the
sums set down there without reference
to the outcome of the encounter.
Judge Thompson decided that the con-
tract provided the contestants should
give their best efforts in the ring. He
cited the evidence OF the referee to the
effect that the boxers had not done their
best and ruled that they were not. there
fore. entitled to the compensation set
down In the documents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
CUE EXPERTS WILL
PLAY FOR CHARITY
Receipts of All Journeys Will
Be Donated to Various
War Funds.

Although william F. Hoppe. champion
balk line billiardist of the world. and
nearly every other prominent player Of
draft age have been ordered by the
military authorities to engage in some
essential occupation or fight. there
promise to be many contests between
experts this fall and winter The diff
ference between these games and pre-
ceding ones will be that the proceeds for
the most part will be devoted to war
funds rather than to the players.
4 notable 1872 championship balk line
tourney for the benefit of the Red Cross
already has been arranged for Boston
the latter part of this month. and it is
announced that Champion Hoppe will
compete against the best players in the
country. including Young Jake Schaefer,
Welker Cochran. Yamada, the Jap, Ora
Morningstar and probably George SUIT
ton.
This tournament will establish a new
championship. as none OF the chal-
lengers OF Hoppe cared to meet the
champion ,in a title match under the
terms he dictated.
Hoppe recently was notified oy his
local draft board that he could have his
choice OF engaging in essential employ
service overseas. The champion said he
did not feel fitted for hard manual la
Dor. and II is understood he will be as
signed to some kind OF clerical work.
While the champion Is not married, his
family is not dependent on him.
schaefer in Shipyard.
Young Jake Schaefer. who is 20 years
Of age, is married, but he decided to
take Government job and Is located
In shipyard on the Pacific coast
Welker Cochran is 81 and married and
Is said TO he in deferred class.
Yamada is foreigner, and Morning
star and Sutton are beyond the draft
age. Hoppe. Cochran and Schaefer will
have to get the permission OF the War
Department 10 participate in the tourna-
ment.
II the Boston tourney is successfully
launched the same players will come TO
New York and play another tournament
late in November in the Hotel Aston
Frank Taberski, the pocket billia I'd
champion, is travelling about the coun-
try playing matches and exhibitions
for the beneft OF the Red Cross and it
is reported he will accept a challenge
for title match in November. the pro-
ceeds TO go to the Red Cross.
August kieckhefer. the three cushion
cha mpion. has already arranged a title
match with Schuyler Otis. to be played
in Chicago Sept. is. 10 and 20.
Local Journeys.
All OF the New York room keepers
VIII hold local tournaments during the
fall and winter, with Red Cross or other
war funds to benefit. Maurice DAILY will
hold an 1872 balk line tournament for
the championship OF New York and
also a pocket billiard tourney for girls.
Jack Doyle will stage an English bill
lard championship tourney and Thum
Will hold three cushion competitions.
Officials OF the rival amateur billiard
associations have announced that they
Will hold their regular championship
competitions. the proceeds going to war
funds. As majority of those who play
billiards for recreation are above the
draft age the indications point to a
comparatively lively season for the
room keepers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
MITCHELL SUPER sTITIoUs.

CHICAGO, Sept. Tt now turns out
Manager Fred Mitchell told President
Weeghman not to buy new set of uni
forms for the worlds series. 1t wasn't
a case of economisins. SO they say, but
Mitchell had a superstition about chang.
ing into new toys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

Jack Curey is a heartless chap. He
Is now engaged in slaughtering some OF
our most eminent grapplers. notably
George Zurich and Alexander Aberg
whom he says have been shot by the Boil
sheviki in Russia.
II Aberg has really been executed. the
Graeco-Roman championship title, which
he held. is open to competition. At the
same time It will be as we'll for the
Russian wrestlers to maintain a discreet
silence ill the disturbances there are
smoothed out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
No wilder Than Usual.

1t is impossible to imagine McGovern
fighting with greater violence than he
did no matter how offensive verbally an
opponent might be. BY the same token.
McGovern could not have fought more
wildly than he always did even II the
conduct of his adversary had been
enough to provoke a saint
The reason McGovern was beaten by
Corbett was the champion, who always
had a sensitive Jaw. no longer had the
stamina that in other critical periods
had enab led him to recover from blows
on the jaw no harder than the one that
Corbett had landed in the second round
of. their battle. McGovern after win
ming the title from Dixon had gone
through a long and trying experience on
the vaudeville stage The effect had
been TO sap the wonderful vitality that
had enabled him to sweep his rivals
aside with the force of cyclone.
Terry had received a number OF ter
rife thumps on the jaw previous to meet
ing Corbett but had recovered from their
effects and beaten down his opponents.
Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid. one of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
McGOpern'S Lost Stamina
Cost Him Championship
Taunts of Young Corbett, Often Said to Have Decided
Issue, Had Little to Do With Downfall of Terrible
Terry-Gossp of Squared Circle.
by CROSS COUNTER.

In explaining the defeat OF Terry Nc
Govern by Young Corbett, result that
was sad upset to the students of pugi-
listic form, the claim has been made that
the chief factor in the Denverite's VIC
tory was his tantalizing demeanor and
caustic remarks previous to the encoun-
ter and after entering the ring.
1t is said that Corbett went into
Terry's dressing room previous to the
battle and In patronizing way as
sured the champion that he was about TO
be toppled off the throne. 1t further is
declared that Corbett after facing Nc
Govern in the ring made remarks calcu-
lated to infuriate the cha mpion, and that
the Brooklyn man lost his head, fought
wildly and became an easy victim for
the Western boy.
While this version OF the affair Is In
teresting IT is faulty in one respect 1t
lacks foundation Of fact.
The predominant quality OF Terry Me-
Govern when in the heat OF a ring con-
test was a tlgerish fury of attack that
swept his opponent off his feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

with the colleges under Government
suneryislon an Improvement In football
is looked for. There will be more boys
Of the necessary physical qualifications
20 draw from Physical training will
be compulsory and hence the coaches
will be sssp TO select from the many IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
VOTE For LEIHERT

Now that the nomination of Her
man Mueller the nonpartisan pickup
candidate from St. Cloud, has been
confirmed by the official returns, To-
val republicans are getting ready to
throw their votes to the democratic
candidate. There is no question as
to the tactics that will be followed.
The name of Charles L. Lethert, dem
ocrat, will take the place of Mueller
on the tickets mailed to the mast
head by the oval papers of the state
Who is Lethertt? Al authorized
statement by the democratic candi-
date answers this question. Evident
| ly he is awake to The opportunity
that is open for him.
The statement says that Mr.. Let
bert was born in Jordan, Mimi, Oc,.
| II. 1880, and that he began his ca.
reer workingg on a farm in Scott
county, and worked his own way
through college. He learned the
printers trade, working at it in st.
Paul for four years. He then passed
an examination and received an ap-
pointment as mail clerk, working at
that job out of St. Paul for five years.
Going to Washington, D. c., he at
tended Georgetown university, and
was graduated in law with high hon
ors both in legal studies and public
debates. Admitted to the bar, he OBJ
tanned service with the department.
of justice, assisting in antitrust and
interstate commerce cases for thrac
years and a half, and acting as as
sistant to the solicitor of the depart
ment of agriculture in the national
forestry and pure food service for a
year and a half.
Mr.. Lethert has an indorsemen,
from George P, McCabe, solicitor for
the department of agriculture, under
whom he worked, who says:
Throughout Mr.. Lethert's connec-
ton with the department of agricul-
ture, he has been exceptionally loyal
Industrious and efficient, and has
earned the good will and esteem of
his associates"
Another Endorsement is from Wade
H. Ellis of Ohio, famous as "trus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

buster" attorney under the depart
ment of justice, speaking Of Mr.. Let
bert as "the best equipped man for
his age in the department.
Mr.. Lethert began the practise of
law in St. Paul with C. D. O'Briea,
former mayor, bu. has practised law
independently for seven years. He
was a candidate in 1912 for the con-
gressional nomination in the fourth
district, and il 1914 for judge of the
municipal court. He is now chair.
man of the Ramsey county democrat
ic committee, and was unanimously
Endorsed for clerk of the supreme
court at the statewide democratic
conference March 27. He is married
and has three children.
The ST. Cloud Journal-Press pub
lished in Herman Mueller's home and
stalwart republican paper, is out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
What He Is Fighting For

John H. Mosier, attorney and
oil man of Muskogee, Okla, was
in Kansas City recently with a
new Indian story. An Indian
soldier, home on a furloug'1.
was walking down the main
street at Muskogee, when a
white man who knew him
stopped him and said:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

for Lethert already, and predicts his
election by big majority.
CAS- the democrats il large mum
bers saved the nomination for Burn
quist and prevented the nomination
of no1partisaa,' says the Journal
Press, at is no more than fair, I'M
der the circumstances, for the re-
publicans to give the democrats one
office, and wipe the last nonpartisa1
off the republican slate."-Minneapo-
lis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

well, John, | see you have
become a soldier"
yes, me soldier" replied the
Indian.
"How do you like being a SOL
der, john"
No like-um."
What's the matter?"
"Too much salute - not
enough shoot"
"Of course, you know what
you are fighting for, John?"
eyes, me know" answered
the Indian.
well, what are you fighting
for, John?"
MAKE whole dam world Dem
ocratic party" answered the IN
dian.
T,.xy 4Lo WA NIT An aoI,,-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
No Vacation

Several chapters have inquired of
headquarters if they may not close
their workrooms for a time, in order
to have vacation. A sufficient an
swer is that our boys at the front
are not taking a vacation this year.
Every Gay, Sundays and holidays in
Guided, shells will be flying and a
stream of wounded men will be flow
ing into the hospitals. Every day
the doctors and nurses will be using
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

tons of dressings and hospital sup
plies. Every day the women and
children who have lost their all will
need the garments you are making
There is a large. army enlisted ct
home, and it is the task of each in
dividual of this corps to see that
the little-it is SO pitifully little that
any of them can dds done to re.
lieve the sufferings of those who are
fighting the worlds battles.
The work of the Red Cross must
go on.
Try our WANT ADJ column
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
KAC|KA.
o NlEJAKlM DUkLI, KTOREGQ
PRZYJACIELE ZJADkY.
Przypowiesc zaiosna).

Dukla, czfowiek bogaty, chadzal
odzian W szkariaty / insze drogie
szaty.
Pijai siia, jadi wiele, kawiory |
sardele, stad tez mial przyjaciele.
IL miaf drogie palace i zlota pei
no W pace, schleb'ali mu palace: je-
den spasly, jak prosie. mial brodaw-
Ike ma nosie, robiG mu ME chciaio sic.
Drugi z rodu hoiyszy z trunku zaIed-
wo dyszy, rad cbzeraG sic W ciszy.
Trzeci, czwarty %niecnota, jak ostat-
MIA holota, Duklinego chaps ziota!
TAX ci MI wciaz schlebiali Sic
dzac wkolo ma sail. wzrostem wlelcy
! mali.
Noe w o W zamku muzyka, a zas
pahstwo wykrzyka:
Chleba. wilma, indyka!
Dukli pobladla nina. zwachawszy'
ae sic wszczyna d6br wszelakich ruiz
ma.
psiarstwo to zrozumiaio, juz uty-
wszy niemaio, z dwora precz sic wy
bralo.
Ostal Dukla ma DIVORCE 1 TAX
wzdycha:
- MOI Boze, kto mi teraz wspo-
moze?
zlecialy w~ierzyciele 1 rozbieraja
smiele safety l flanele, 1 palace
cugi wszystko wzieni "a diugi: las,
dw6r, modre pol smugi!
Przysiadf Dukla pod piotem.
- To ma dzisiaj, co potent.
Cierpiai, jak gw6zdz pod mlotem.
- Eye ME warto - powiada -
kiej swiata TAXA szkarada, niecn
mnie porwie smierc blada!
I 20 cichu, ME . krzykiem, NE
tegnajac sic z nikim, zadydai sic ko-
zfkiem. II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

togo w~szystkie rzqdy ia swiccic i
rzecz bedzic nalczycic osloszona
y pismach i innyni sposobami.
Przcto Wszystkim ciekaWym i
n.ecicrpliwym naszym oznajmia-
lily ma teraz i - jak zaznaczono.
prawdopodobnic ma czas dmzszy
jeszcze: Cbecnic ME MONA iesz-
cze posylac listow do wszystkich
czeSci Polski, kicdy zas to stanic
sic motive, rzccz bedzic odpo--
wiednio o%znajmiona i my nasza
Publicznosc 0 tenn zawiador7ic
ME omieszkarly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
Korespondencya
Redakcyi.

J FIR. GeiSler, Chicago: Prose- czy-
tao nasz d~zisiejszy artykuf redakcyt-
ny, ma tejze samej stronie - p. t.
% Wymiane Pocztowa z Europa.
Apolonia Hanusiak, Chicago: -
Nysli W utworze nadeslanym - szla
chstne i poczciwe, niestety forma
lest tego rodzaju, ze do druku u
mas utw6r4 e sic ME nadaje. Pisa
ne wierszy jest rzecza trudna i wy
maya pewnych wiadomosci, bez kt6-
rych roezyi pisac ME MONA: Try
n.owanie dwu linijek napSanych -
10 ;es-CZe ME wiersz!