davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

I stood at the top of the first hill
with the colonel and watched the whole
thing. / never expect to see another
such sight The boches cut loose with
their machine guns and q shrapnel bar
rage which is the na5tiest of all things
but those men who were fighting theiI
first fight went right through, with kill
ed and wounded falling everywhere
and took that town and hill.
Artillery Targets.
From the end of the fourth day un.
til the morning of the ninth we lay
around there, artillery targets for the
Germans, and they certainly practiced
continuously. They had us located to
a dot. Their airplahe observation is a
marvel. A plane flies over you, very
low. and in few minutes evil-intended
shells are dropping on you.
We were said to have "air suprem-
acy," bet it is hard for the doughboy
to believe. They continuously raked
our area with fire Our casualties were
many. ! would thousand times rather
attack thai lay there being shot at
with no chance to hit back. 1t got bad
ly on the nerves of the men.
We were relieved on the morning of
the ninth day. | acted as n guide for
the incoming battalion, relieving our
front line, and was the last to come
back. We are now several miles be-
| hind the lines merely lying in reserve
Whether we 20 back again Is ques-
ton which much higher authority must
answer.
Many Are Lost.
We lost nearly 30 per cent of our of
ficers, but fortunately only q few kill
ed, Our adjutant, Capt. Smith, met
the latter fate, as did also Lieut. Long
Lieut.. Kellos and Bloomquist were
slightly wounded There were others.
but / mention these as they were
known to you.
Lieut.. Betterton's fate is mystery
On the night of the Genes fight, he
Hubbell and l went to gather up and
bring back to the ordered position the
somewhat disorganized outfit, and
when nearly through with our task we
left Betterton, who was to go after one
outfit while both Hubbell and / got an
other.
Germans were on three side of us
aftl lines very indefinite.
He had with him a corporal and
man. None was seen again. He likely
Is captured or killed.
We now have no majors and only
eight captains. The wounded officers
are dropped from the rolls and may Or
may not rejoin the regiment, depend
ing on whether they have been ri'la red
or not in the meanwhile.
/ think that during the eight days
had more varied and numerous tasks
than any other officer. l seemed to fill
in gaps and there were many. 1 con-
tinually made front line reconnaissance
>. for the colonel, and visited units of ON
TANKS once or twice day.
Many Sorts of Work.
One night l got up rations for the
entire regiment on the line; another
, time 1t was ammunition. One night
saw that all the wounded were recov
: cred. The medical detachment was
, overcome by casualties.
had the job OF agent between the
! regiment and artillery and spent much
time in their forward observation post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

the only teacher. No words can con-
vev its actualities, and any one VINO
has not been through it is only re-
cruit
The hardships Of cold and hunger
are as bad as the bullets. We left all
hut our fighting equipment behind, ana
II rained a great deal / will go diff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

pollced the battlefront for ABANDON
ed arms and equipment.
| handled runners, incoming and out
going messages, etc, and certainly re-
ceiyed the maximum Of experience, ana
oh. l know much, much more OF war
than before!
1t is a thing in which experience Is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

ferently equipped into the next battle.
| have not time to tell you all that
would like to because we just receiy-
ed orders to go forward again as sup
Mort. / do not know whether we get
into line again or not
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

Men w l.; fire for hours
without giving IN IL a, but few shells
of our own among them has a democrat
ling effect. Generally ii takes Il
couple of hours 10 gather them up after
such a g eslrophe. They s.eatter and
fall back + all directions.
At the time of tho above occurrence
| was UP GA the front line with the
colonel aal the first three ahalis made
n triangle crclCsing us. | saw mer
knocked end over end, some landing
dead and others uninjured.
II is marvel how close q high ex-
plosive 1hell can come to you and leave
you unhuFt
A direct hit Is almost necessary. /
have been and have seen others com
pt covered With dirt thrown from
thu DELL hole aud not IA scratch from 1t
ar udNaace we ran completely
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
a SPLENDID PREVENTIVE.

Any man, woman OF child. who may
be weak. run down. s:cSiy. blood IS
bad. losing weiSht or can't sleep well,
are troubled with headaches, indIges-
ton. etc. should rake Hypo-Cod, the
wonderful health builder. This splen-
did tonic is exceptional for correcting
those ailments.
Hypo-Cod viii strengthen the diges-
i've organs so that they can extract
the full nourishment from your food.
increase weight, Danish headaches, re
iieve nervousness, give you hearty
appetite. enables you to sleep sound
and well and increase your strength
considerably in a very 10 while
AS a preventive OF disease Eypo-
Cod is exceptional. The reason for
its effectiveness Is that it contains
medicinal properties long recognized
and proven by years Of use to be the
most beneficial elements for those all
ments. Hypo-Cod contains nothing
but the very valuable medicinal ex-
tractives from fresh cod livers, man
Sanese, quinine. iron, malt, hypophos-
pilates. wild cherry bark, sodium. ana
aromatics, combination OF medicinal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
TAKE HYPO-COD FOR
YOUR heal THIS SAKE
Nothing Like 1t For Building Up Weak Run Down and
Delicate Men, Women and
Children.
Children.

properties that are exceptional for
building up health generally. Ask
your doctor. 7.F"-s
All through this state Hypo-Cod is
being used extensively and has been
used here for years. 1t is one medi-
cine that you can take with the as
surance that it will benefit you great
Iy. Even the children who may be
weak and frail or not developing prop
erly find that Hypo-Cod supplies them
With the necessary strength and rich
red blood so necessary to them for de-
veloping into strong and healthy men
Hypo-Cod is pleasant to take. In
fact. its pleasant winelike flavor is
really delightful. Children beg [ar it
after they have. taken the first dose
and you can give it to them freely with
the assurance that it viii benedt them
greatly
your druggist today. Use 1t faithfully
as directed for a while and you'll be
surprised at the wonderful change it
viii bring in your general health. 1t
costs but $40 for large bottle which
contains enough Of this splendid tonic
to treat the average family for weeks,
Get hottie today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Personals

Mrs. Grocer c. Powell is recovering
from a recent illness.
Mrs. Clyde Burgoyne underwent an
operation yesterday at Cook hospital.
Her condition is satisfactory
Miss Anna R. Murphy is i'll at her
home on Jackson street suffering from
a vaccinated arm.
Miss Mary Mooney is recovering
from the effects OF a vaccination.
Harry McCray. who had spent a fur
Tough la this city with his brother. G.
W. McCray, left today for Camp Shell
by. at Hattiesburg. Miss, where he VIII
re-enter training for the q. s. army.
lie is a member OF the 3Sth division
ammunition train and left here last
fall with the First West Virginia regI-
ment.
Mrs. ]. T. EyIand has returned from
a visit in Clarks5urE.
K. X. Kramer. OF Connelisvilie. who
is opening a mine on TeSerbaugh
creek, was a visitor in the city yeSter-
day.
Miss Matilda Wallace, OF Louisa.
Ky. VIII arrive here this evening for
visit with Mrs. John Gordon Smyth.
Miss Wallace comes here from Wes-
ton where she had been visiting her
sister.
Ralph Hart. a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
a government training camp on Long
Island. is believed TO be en- route to
France at this time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
w. s. S. sols Stamps.

One thousand FIVE hundred dollars
wo.;h OF War Savings Stamps were
disposed OF in this city on Tuesday
BY the committee from the Woman's
club which committee maintained
booths throughout the city for The
purpose Of selling these stamps. Head
cua-rers were raintained in the Mar
tin Eros. drug store and booths were
maintained in the banks drug stores
and department stores throughout the
city. The committee IL charge OF the
worE, consisted of Mrs. J.. n. Yost.
Mrs. J. Frank Ritchie was vice chair
man. The other members Of tie CON-
,u,ttec were MesdameS X. A. Rock.
W. :. Weideku5ch. Ralph Regain. C.
G. Wedding. H. c. Mckay. James c.
WeItoa. J. ". Stevens. Brooks. s.
Hutchinson, J. ". Knight. Franklin *.
Day.
The work WIS done under the SUI
rarvision OF Glenn F. Barns. county
supervisor of the War Savings Stamps
campaign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Arnett-5 Bartlett.

J. Gilbert Arnett and Miss Roberta
/. Bartlett. both of this city. were mar
ried Wednesday evening at the par
sonage of the First Baptist church by
the Rev. F. E. BrininStool. Immediate
~ afterward, the couple departed on
honeymoon trip in the East. Mr. Ar
nett is 4 member of the naval reserve
and expects to be called into service
at any time.-Clarksburg Telegram.
Mr.. Arnett is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Arnett of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
our and was thoroughly enjoyed by

hour and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present
The committee OF women which had
charge of the event IS to be congTatu-
lated on the success OF the event.
VERY little expense was incurred in
the giving of the benefit as the use or
the hotel was donated, vinceut's or
chestra furnished the music gratis and
the cards of invitation. etc, we're FUR
nished free by The Times and The
West Virginiau-
The committee in charge OF the
event is composed OF the following:
Mrs. w. D. Stockley. chairman; Mrs.
Vaughn JoIliffe, Mrs. II. S. Lively, Mrs.
Earl Smith. Mrs. W. II. Conway, Miss
Lucy Watson. Mrs. Frank Lyon. Mrs.
R. L, Kinssland, Mrs. A. c. Polk, Miss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

Helen Miller. Miss Callie Frey, Mrs.
A. B. Scott. Mrs. Morgan Chambers.
Mrs. S. D. Brady, Mrs John Rock and
Mrs. G. NJ Wiltshire.
The following members Of vincent's
orchestra played for the dancers:
Fred Morgan, Won E Teeter. George
Ermlich, NJ. A. Beeler, Irene Vincent,
Glenn Arnett. A. r. Swain and Claude
E. Vincent, leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
True In Some csaea.

A book reviewer IN the London
Tines makes the rather remarkable
assertion that the word Undressing
IS not one that should ordinarily be
applied to a work OF fiction 1t is re-
nlarkahIe because, for some occult rea-
son. he considers the wo-d unsuitable
IN its application 20 any fiction OF
whatever character. II he had said
that It has no fitness when applied to
much current fiction he would have
HrOused no SuErrtSe.-EzclIAnee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
En+ertair.d Yesterday.

Mrs. L. ". Howard and Mrs. Ira L.
Smith entertained informally at tire
home of Mrs. Howard on Maple av-
cnue yesterday. honoring Mrs. Jo-
Seph RidSiey OF Colorado Springs Col
Grade. who is the guest OF her pa
rents. SIR. and Mrs. Emerson Bell. The
afternoon was spent in sewing for the
Red Cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
To Entertain.

Mothers Night" VIII be observed
at the Y. ". department OF the y.
NJ. C. A. tonight when the girls OF
the high school will entertain their
mothers at an informal affair in the
w. Y. c. a. apartments. An informal
program will be carried out. All the
girls OF the department and then
mothers are urged to be present and
TO bring their knitting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

fcan Red Cross canteens which are
established in the very center OF the
war zone. Not long ago in an exclu-
sive interview Ida McGlone Gibson
secured for the West Virginian with
General Pershing the latter paid trlb-
ute to the work the Red Cross was
doing.
One of the important 1abors is to
help sustain the morale OF the weary.
dirty soldiers as they come out Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Band 70 Meet.

The regular meeting of the Stoetzer
Mission band of the Presbyterian
church will be held Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the church
The Misses Laurie Fleming and Mar
garet Ferguson will be the leaders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
~ MILTON RRoNNER.
soeess1 STAFF Dispatch.

WAsH1nlGToN. D. G. Feb. Soup.
hash, salad, coffee. bread with stew
bssfsteaE. or roast beef-15 cents.
GSapes, 10 cents extra Cheese TWO
ss5;I6FFss like a pretty good. meal for
small price, doesn't It? wen: II IS IS
an. e1act copy Of the menu Wscn Is
beIng served at one OF many Amer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

First Lieutenant Jay Straight, who
IS stationed at Camp Shelby, Hatties-
burg; Miss, Is spending a furlough in
this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Will Hold Social.

This evening the Christian Endeav-
or society vii hold a social at Grace
English Lutheran church at Third
street and CASTOR avenue. A pleasing
program will be observed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

the trenches on their brief leaves
There are places where they can
battle and get their linen washed. They
can get good wholesome meals practi-
ca13y at cost,
The canteens are built so the men
can be comfortable too. There are
tables and chairs for all. One that
was recently opened seats 300 poilus
at a time and the shifts Of cooks are
so arranged that the canteen can feed
1900 soldiers per day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Dance Toniaht.

The Eairmont Dancing club will give
a dance this evening at the Armory.
vincents Orchestra will furnish the
music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Pisno.Eorte Recital.

The following program Will be OBJ
served by the pupils OF Miss Capitola
Laymaa at a recital to be held tonight
at eight o'clock at the Davis Burkham
and TYLER music store on Main street:
Trio-Grand Gallop Brilliant oval
tenhaupt) = Lucille Henry, katheryn
Reynolds. Lucy Meredith; solo, Spin
ming Wheel (SchmolD = Nettie Lay
man; solo, Alpine Echoes (5oizer);
duet, Triumphal March (kroegerl-
Marie Scott, Anna DOMAIN; solo, Fair
Ellen CBohm)-Emma Johnston; solo,
(a) Pas Des Amphores (Chamtnade);
(b) Polish Dream (Eggeling): duet.
March of the Legion-Florence Coo
gle. Nettie Layman; solo. Mazark de
Concert in D Flat Neschetizky)-Sa-
rab Kuhn: solo, Spinning Song (IIen-
delsshon) Google; solo tai
RapU.onS (Greig); OBJ RUstiing OF
Spring (Sinding) Dana Jacobs.
The younger pupils OF Miss Layman
will give a recital this afternoon at the
same store. Those who viii take
part on this program are: Leslie Mar
tin, Eleanor DeTurk. Martha Nuzur1,
Lucy Margaret Powell, Jane Morgan,
Martha jenkins. Maxine Moore, Mil
bred Lanham. Blanch Morris, Beulah
Morris. Bernice Arnett, Julia Mason,
Mary Ronino, Gertrude Smith. Mary
Gaskin. Emma Long. Ray Prunty-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

Buy, fnritre at home Sor NAL order
prices at Sn!der's Fzraiture sale. Last
day tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

A better bargain in rugs was never
known. Congoleums worth $3.50 for
$500 Last chance tomorrow.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Renefit > Success.


Approximately 200 guests attended
the benefit dance and bridge which
was given at The Fairmont last night
by committee of women Of the city
as a benefit for the local Red Cross
society. The grand march was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Kingslan6 and IA
Yors in the shape of roses for the men
and caps for the women were distribute
ed. Following the breaking up OF the
grand march the orchestra played
Star Spsngled Banner. the playing of
the National air being greeted with
tremendous applause.
\ splendid program of music was
furnished by Vincent's orchestra. At
I0:30 o'clock an intermission was Civ
en- and those who desired procured re-
freshments from the coffee room. The
dancing continued past the midnight
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
-. =

=, Czytelnic.y na,i j CzEtc,n.c1ki, "a
mie3zkali Ia Wojciechowie i Anao-
vie bilety ma bankiet W hC:clu La
Sale. dnia $500 listopada, urzaGzo-
lily okazyi ~przyjecia weteran0w Ar
mil PolsKiej, rabyt NIGGA IL p. Jana
s. Rybicl.eeo, prczesa Okregu Soko-
low M. =, zamic3zkalego pnr. 1I2t
West 1S-ta utica. ma WojciechoWie'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
re STANESkAWOWA

Pc dwu m~iesiecznej p~rzerwie, spo-
wodowanej r6znemi zdarzeniami /
wypadkami "a glownie z powodu gra
sujacej niedawno epidemii influen-
zy, Stow. Alumn6w Szkoly sw. Sta
nislawa Kostkj odbedzie W regu-
iarne posiedzenie dzisiaj wieczorem
O godz. 1880. Pod obradowanle
przyjda rome wazne kwestye 1 spra-
wy, kt6re tycza sic dalszego rozwo-
ju, dalszego rozkwitu Stow. Alum
now: pruytem obmyslony | okreSio-
ny bedzle choG og6lnie zakres dziadal
noscI ma rok dzlewiaty naszego ISL
nlenia. albowiem 2ogo llstopada. b.
7. Stow, AlumnGw obchodziio osma
1ocznice swego zaiozenia.
Pr6cz tego, Stow. otrzyma no"e-
20 kapelana, Wiel. X. Bronistawa
I~,azarowtcza C. R, kt6ry z nami be-
dzie dalei pSacowai l rozpocznie tam
rdzie nasz byiy kapelan X. DR.. Leon
Jesiiski skohczy}.
Kierujac sic duchem czasu | pod
silajace sic sentymentami t~erazniej--
szymi. k~onlecznem Jest azeby Stow
Alumnow W swej piracy ~spoiecznej'
, wswej dzlaialnosci kierunku ma
akowym | literackin zdobyio sic ma
rozpoczecie lub dalsze rozpowszech-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

rienie dzieia odrodzenia polskosci /
uczuc / o~bowiazkow naszych jake Pc
lak0w i patryot6w. wsrod mtodzlezy
raszej polsko-amerykahskiej. Jezeli
kiedy, to dzisiaj zachodzi naglaca !
k~ouieczna potrzeba, azebySmy jake
Polacy, synowie naszej matH Pol
ski. smialo / z duma stanac mogli
nrzed obliczem narodow i W spos6b
sprawiedliwosci postepujac 1 kieru-
fac sic motywami / wzgledami szla-
chetnymi i uczciwymi ogiosic ma
see aspiracye / zamiary ,narodowe.
patryotyczne.
Dlatego tez W spos6b stopniowy
niechaj Stow. Al.umn6w Szkoly sw.
Stanislawa Kostki, rozpocznie Tub
pomoze i przyczyni sic dla sprawy ma
rodowej. Jake jedno z pierwszych
zrzeszeh literackich PREY parafii, ME
chat Stow. wsp61pracu:;e W celu mai
rychlejszego oswobodzenia Polsk.,
oswobodzenia Polski, a "a
a zarazem podnlesienia ideai6w 1 my
sli, "a kt6re ludzkosG obecnie wal
czyla, | kt6re to ideally zostaly uzna-
ne W sposob b%ohaterski, szlachetny !
sprawiedliwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

Wczoraj o godzinie 12-tej w nocy
z dworca Union" do st. Louis, Mo-,
~wyjechala PAM Marya z Lukasik6w
Jasinska. PAM Jasinska pc zaiatwit
niu swoich spraw, powr6ci do Chica-
go 2 kohcem b~iezacego tygodnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
NOTATKI %REPORTERA.

Ma sobOtniej (~wieczornej), wczo-
r~ajszej j d~izsieiszej liscie STRAIT znai
duiemy miedzy i1nemi. n~astepuiace
nazwiska zolnierzy, Polak6w, daw-
niej zamieszkalych W Chicago:
MUSzYNSKI SYLVESTER, 1901
McHenry utica; amar3 z powodu
Choroby.
GRABOwSKI FRANCISZEK, sier
liant, 2214 Clybourn avenue ciezko
raniony.
ADAMSKI w, 1880 Insurance Elk
thange Bldg; zabity.
SIKORSKI ADAM. 5126 South
Hermitage avenue; zabity.
RUPNIK ADOLF. 4S44 South
Hunter avenue; 5abity.
BURDA BENJAMIN, 2S47 Spout
ding avenue; zabity.
SMOCZYNSKI ANTONI, 2216 So.
Spaulding avenue; zmari z powOdu
choroby.
RENTFLEJSZ EDWARD, Jr,
1886 North Ridgeway avenue; ciez-
ko raniony.
BUREK JoEF F., 141S Holt uli-
ca; lekko raniony.
JANKOwSKI BERNARD NJ,
1855 Blaekhawk utica; lekko ranio-
ny.
ZAREMBA ADOLF E, 211O No.
Robey utica; lekko raniony.
LASKOWSKI WLADYSLAW,
S0OS South Troy utica; raniony,
Irzedtem raportowany tako zaginio-
Ey W walce.
q 81 q
Swieto NajSw. Imienia Jezus
obchodzone bedzie uroczyscie W ka-
tedrze Naisw. Imienia. PREY State
Superior ul.. dnia $50 stycznia,
1919, o godzinie S-mej rano. Wielka
liezba czionk6w zarzad6w / cz}on-
k6w stowarzyszenia Naj$wietszego
Imienia spodziewana jest gdyz ]. E.
X. Arcybiskup przyobiecal bye ma ma
bozehstwie.
Tylko wsp6lpraca czionk6w Wy
aej wspomnianego stOwarzyszenia
sorawic moae il dzien ten bedzie OBJ
chodzony z sukcesem. Prey tel Okla
zyi mezowie katolickiego ~wyznania
beda mieli sposobnOSc okazania swe-
go ~poswiecenia ola Boga.
= 90 "
Jutro, We wtorek. $500 b. M. o
sodzinie $50 odbedzie sic urOczysta
Msza sw. zaEobna "a spok6j duszy
S. D. siostry Serafiny, z domu Jad-
Nigi Dyniewicz6wny. Msza Sw. be
die odprawiona W koSciele p. ".
Sw. Konstancyi W Jefferson Parku.
sdzie proboszczem jest X. Aleksan-
der Knitter. kt6ry pochowa} byi 5.
D. siostre Serafine. ora siostre jeJ
rodzona, s. p. Adele K~aczkowska;
zmarly obie W jednym m~iestaciu W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

W registrze trzymany zfodzieje "a
biora I mic mu ME pozostawia.
Dw6ch mlodych mezczyzn przyDil-
nowaio wczoraj iak Mlcha} kiadf
banknoty do pudelka; dobyli oni
r~ewolwer6w | kazali Januszkiewiczo
wi | osmiu jego kostumerom stanac
pod sciana a jeden z mich wszedi "a
stof | zabral re SODA W pudelko Cd
cygar, W kt6rem znajdowa}o sic
$4,000.
q ** y
Seweryn J. Tyma, deputowany ko-
,ektora akcyzy, zamieszkaiy pnr.
S726 Commercial avenue w South
Chicago, zachorowa1 onegdaj ma IN
.luenze. Grono p~rzyJaclof zyczy mu
1ak najszybszego powrotu do zdro-
via.
q :* q
Parable | szkoly 17tej wardzie
skohczyly kampanie United War
Work Fund" W zeszla srode wieczo-
rem z rezultatem nastepujacym:
Parafie: Sw. Trolley. S1576.7S:
Adolorata. s~122O.9o; M~lodzianko--
wo, $~1O14.S5; sw. Jana Kantego,
$s5S.6O; sw. szczepana. $2SS'6Si
Erie Chapel, s1S6.21 i sw. Bonita
cego s61.SO.
szkoiy: Wy4sza szkoia sw' Tro1'
~. s~1o1E.SS; szkola Sw. Trolley
s2s1.75; Washington. 1851; Car
penter, ~s1o1.OS; Northwestern SET
Element, s6S.s3; Oakley. SIZE
Motley, $685. Peabody, s27'6o'
w calej wardzie 17tej do piatku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

Rodz:nie PIP. Jana i Rozalii Pie
chock;ch, zamieszkaiych pnr. 1r4S
West Superior utica, przybyla oneS-
cal c6rka. kt6rej ma Chr"cie
Iano ma imie WiktoTya. Rodz!camI
chrzestnymi byli p. Jan Tucholskl l
mani Anna Piechocka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

Jutro, dnia 26-go listopada, W
koSciele Sw. J6zefa W Chicago
Heights, gdzie proboszczem jest X.
Wac}aw Warakomski, rozpoczyna sic
czterdziesto-godzinne n~abozenstwo,
kt6re trwaG bedzie do czwartku %.
listopada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

oA6AycA nsIbisrzy nsetRnsHs
ssyhajScych ma kieszan1s latvcv4@s
Aych. ME ma DzIENNIk CHICAGO
AN ma swych sspaltach. bU sawsss
PRAGUE ola dobra ludu. 0ssukahcse
fire sales" stanowcso y DzIONNt
Ku CHICAGOGKtM s~giaasaas ~
- mega
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

NJ. 8. s..