davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
Hold Ioint In,t.llation.

Joint installation Of officers Of Frank
NJ. Thomas Post, No. ~. 9. A, r.. and
W. r. C. No. 9. was held Monday eve
Ming In the east court room. Follow
ing the ceremonies refreshments were
enjoyed.
The new officers of the G. A. r. are
s. E, Peek. commander; G. d. Pegg.
senior vice; A. Ford. Junior vice: r J.
Rodermel, officer Of the day; w. G.
Kimberly. quartermaster; Salem Brun-
er, chaplain: John Lance. surgeon: J.
Reeeout, officer Of the guard; G. w.
Cow, adjutant. The delegate to the
state encampment Is c. Baker with Mfr.
Hall as alternate. c. N. Brock acted
as installing OFFICER.
The officers Of the ". r. c., who
were installed by Mrs, J. b. Troutner,
were Mrs. w L. Peckham, president;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Mrs. H Sutherland. Of -Gs1nneI. came
Thursday 90 attend the annual meet
ing Of the Congregational church and
remained over night visiting her son
Ray and family.
Students who Tere home for the
holiday vacation returned Wednesday
10 thetr college work. Miss Fannie
Cannon, Fred Du1kls and Lawrence
Clay wen. to Amee: Miss Evelyn Pat
.erson and Elmo Ranoey 20 Gricneil;
and Miss Ruth StanSbes1y to Des
Moinss.
Miss Vera Low. OF Green Mountain.
visited from Tuesday until Thursday
here with Miss Sophia Chindlund.
Harvey Peul and Elmer Moore want
70 Des Monies Friday and are now en-
listed IN the United States infantry At
Camp Dodge.
Andrew Mclrath has enlisted IN the
United States infantry and win leave
Tuesday morning FOR South Carolina
Mrs. Il. J. yosourx. OF Gstnnen. canne
TT urssay to he D. J. yosburs home.
where che VIII be during the remain
der OF ting winter. Mrs. voeburE - In
feeble health. due to her advanced age
The Misses Esther Dunkle. Marjorie
Escbelran and Florence Wyiie left
Monday morning 70 resume their school
wrrg at Peila-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
BOYS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Twenty From This City Plan to ss
Present at Y. N. C. A. Meeting.

I wenSy from ms lily Visu W -
Present at Y. N. C.. A. Meeting.
Abou. twenty older high school boys
OF Marshailtown. accompanied by
Coach p. {. Sanford, Of the high school,
and Secretaries ]. B, Northcott and E.
E. Micklewright OF the Y. az. e. A.,
as leaders, will attend the state older
boys conference AT OttuInwa. on Fri
day. Saturday, and Sunday, Jan Is
20.
This will be similar 10 the conference
held here year ago last December.
when 1900 boys were IN attendance.
The conferences this year are being
held by sections, one at ottumwa one
al Boone, and the third a. Cisr.nda in
order 10 handle more older boys thru
the strong program, put up at boys
conference, The Marshalltown boys
originally were scheduled 10 so 10
Boone. but on account of several very
strong speakers az otturwa which
makes that conference greater at
traction. the Marshan.own delegation
has been changed TO ottunwa- Des
Noines. Davenport. KeokuS. Burlington.
Oskslocsa. Grtnnell. Muscatine, and
other cities will be represented at OF
,unlwa- beside many smaller towns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Licensed 20 Wed.
Harry Dunlap, aged IS, and Rose NJ
Blum, aged 90, both Of Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

The first step in the work Of classsti-
cation OF the registered men who have
not been called into army service will
end Wednesday when the last OF the
questionnaires will De mailed from the
ofT3ce of the local exemption board.
Wednesday the Quesiionnalres will be
sent to the rs0aiu!@g ard last ) per
cent Of men in the registration, list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
Organize Liberty League.

At s.. Anthony Monday evening an
enthusiastic crowd held a loyalty meet
ing a. which c. II. Van Law was the
principal speaker. and when e liberty
lssxue was organized. Much interest
was manifest in the audience Tor the
league. the purpose Of which - TO
help in war measures and foster . pa
trto,lc spirit The members plan TO
aid the country by helping in all war
measures and getting others to do the
same
At the meeting e. E Cooper was
elected president Charles Lindauist,
vice president: Martin Bacon. secre-
tary: and A. E. Bartine, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
oc.I We.th.r Record.

Eighteen above and below were
the extremes Of temperature Monday,
compared with "a and I. the extremes
SUNDAY, and Is and q year ago Mon
day. At this morning the tempera-
ture was 2 above. compared with
above at the eofsee::srending hour Moh-
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

m. w. Il WilsNn. sSnior vice; oers.
~. II. Mend sntAlL junior vace; Mr.. a,
n. PICKETT trUAsusOr; Mn. q. u Hsge.
chaplain; Mr.. uIldson Mitchell con-
cuctor; Mrs. Louisa claybauSh, saard;
Mn. r. 0d. Sparks, press correspond-
emit; Mrs. w. b. vvildman. assistant
conductor: Mrs. A. NJ. Clark, aAsist,
ant quart; Mrs. r. N. Hodges, musi-
clan, Mrs. ]. h. Troutner. patriotic IN
structor: Mrs. Nellie, Lpsshelle, Mrs. g.
A. Lands, Mrs. LILLIAN Dcnbow and
Mrs. C. r. Gaunt. color bearers. Mrs
Mitchell was chosen delegate 70 the
state convention, with Mrs. LILLIAN
Denbow as alternate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Electric Rehekah Local to Celebrate
Anniversary Of Organization.

The members OF Electric Reoekah
Lodge. No, s2l. will celebrate the
twenty-sacond anniversary OF their or
ganixat!on Wednesday evening IN the
Odd Fellows hall with Homecoming
for their out-o.-town members The
evenings entertainment viii include a
program, after which refreshments Will
BE served Mrs. Leah washourn. OF
Mason City. prasiden. OF the state Re
bekah assembly; Miss Georgia ou;g-
ley. Of Des Moiner. vice president OF
the assembly: and Mrs. Alta Striker,
Of Mason City. matron Of the Odd Eel
lows orphans home. VIII be IA attend
aaca st the celebration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
Il fhe District Court.

sprague F. Jackson. OF this city has
s,ed su.t for divorce from Mrs. EDNA
Jackson. The couple was married IN
Chicago, May II, 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
MAILING LAST Of
MISSIONARIES
FINAL S PER CENT TO BE SENT
OUT 70 REGISTERED MEN
WEDNESDAY
CLOSES FIRST STEP IN
CLASSIFICATION WORK

Many Have Failed TO Return Question
naires Within the Time Limit of SssI-
en- Days--list of Deiin1uents to Be
Prepared Soon-Two Drafted Men
Are Discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

A Red Gross meeting for regular
work will be held Wednesday afternoon
from till $3.50 IN the school house,
Miss Effle Arney has entered tho
Methodist hospital at Dies Moincs for
training.
Frank Swearlngen, OF Mason CITY,
visited Sunday in Albion with friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28
ESK!MOS ORGANIZE
 PROTECTIVE ORDER

Y. C. Taylor road foreman for John BruW"r. the mail contractor arrived in Fairbanks yesterday afternoon, 2tDO, spending a few days in quaran- tine. Mr. Taylor is in town on busi. ness connected with the handling of the mail. and will remain about ten d2ya, after which h" will return to his headquarters ut Chitina Mir. EroWor who intended to make the grip in. was compelled to return to thr coast end oI the trail owing to q slight illness.
 In speaking of the equipment to be used ill bringing the mail in over the trail Mir. Taylor stated that in all r"hahr!ily horse rigs would be used r>,iroly. a@ it wa. found to he i'm pgurticablc to use autos at rh.s time of the year, when the trails were llcyErd with snow. At some places un Dhc trail where it is possible to use a"tos they Will ho employed
 Mir Brewer has made provisions to meet any emergency that may arise in his work. About fifty head of horses have been distributed along the trail at the relay stat'ons, and sufficient feed to Inst 8 year has been placed al the stables and more held in reserve at Chitina. There need be no fear that the mails will not move with regularity.-F Citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28
RED CROSS IS WACINC WAR
 AGAINST FLU

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 2S While
 the general public is fairly familiar with tn" campagn being waged in the larger cities against the epidemic of Spanish influenza. they know little about the desperate battles which are ! being fought by the Red Cross in | drcary and isolated regions far from railroad lines and communication of any kind The Red Cross nurses have
 answered the call for action in the wndSwept isOlations Of sagebrush
 and sand, or penetrated into the bleak hill country with the thermometer at below the zero point. In barren little shanties miles from any town they
 have ministercd and are ministering to families where every member was desperately sick. where there are no doctors. no medicines nothing but
 the pluck and courage of the nurse sent 10 relieve the situation
 As soon as word of the conditions is received from the nurse the ma | put in operation to rush whatever is
 called for in tn" way of medicines. food, clothing and help There is no
 red tape. The Pacific division will
 western division territory if by so doing it can tn" quicker reach it's dcs- | tinutlUn and vice versa
 "Gct stun in here before we are i showed in" is tn" characteristic tcl"- gram from d Red Cross nurse to tn" ! Pacific division headquarters Then | followed a detailed report of the con
 ditions. In part it read:
 This is sheep country tpcoplc and
 productD. The sick are families of
 poor sheep h"rd"rs in mscrabl"
 cabins scattered about in most in
 conceivable places d house to d mill.
 and from twelve to fifty miles apart. 1 One of our nurscsgocs every other | aa. tW"nty.iour miles to q family of l seven. all down. On her first visit she found nothing to work with. not even iooI for n" babies The ease isrypical in all save size of family.
 Hope tn" relief nurses you send
 can work out of doors in below zero
 cold, fetch wood and watere dispose
 of refuse. etc. and they must come
 warmly clad.'
 How tn" Red Cross nurses promptly ,b. ;,,
 chaos into order and misery into d semblance If comfort Is attested by
 the deep gratitude of those to whom
 they minister. The report read: The utter helplessness and need
 of thcs" people would dissolve d wooden image to tears. melt the very
 kaiser to pity Som" day | hope to tell you of the sublime confidence
 these isolated folks have in the Red
 Cross"
 In the particular instance cited here
 the Pacific division of the Red Cross
 rushed to the nearest railroad point
 and thence by automobiles over desert
 roads and trails. the following arti- Cles in quantity. in answer to th" re
 quest for supplies. 25 pounds of dried fruits, 90 pneumonia jackets, or anEes, figs, gauge. rubber sheeting. formaldehyde. bed socks, woolen drinking tubes, feeling cups, matted drinking tubes. feeln gcups, matted and condensed milk and sago.
 Headquarters constantly keeps in touch by all available means with its
 nurses ministcrinig in the desert places, and the needed supplies and
 aid are forthcoming until the dis.
 charged as cured" signal comes in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14
Figure on This


Twelve million dollars Cor mal ehes
tor our ARMY To Earope of ahoai 81
worth - matches Ter ,aeh man. 3 ort
of he items on he big war appronfl-
alton hsit This appropriation "a *s
nlgicaui Of the AeiSf way money a.
been spent gof war par Ase 4 vua.d
iske several long ualns 10 sars :.
mlllion dollars worth OF matches FH~
most inveierate smoker lhai ever fF-
"a coaldni use as ST wewh of
fiatyhes IN a year IL he smoked an
he tme Furthermore nearly cvsn
soldier carries lifiie steel ana Gin
consrisanee which eis fire to wick.
and this gives him much better light
oai In the oEen than be- could set
fiom match
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14
A SURPRISE

Almost dailN we hear The TX
oh, didn't know that
you handled such nice line ei
Hartman Wardrobe Trunks,
Lawyers Briei Gases Leather
Goods and MEMS Shoes n~ you
have Ia here made by persons
vito come Id o0r store for the
first iliue Our reply is You
ouebt % ect down this way more
often and see where you have q
high grade assortment 20 select
from aud the prices are alwass
right at loWrHER x Nc.
GREGoR : store. opposite The
poslotfiee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14

Also washed mlllion mess Alis.
And peeled many mdsiou spuds
w,Ae rolled milton blanket rolls
And washed mil dads.
Ana thc number % arades we've
made would be aafa 10 tell
FOR W. are dolne ep hitch 10 hell
We've Killed mill On illss that ~
on h,oeks.
We've patched mslllen holes tha'
vera 10 eur so,hs
We've mar hed hundred thousand
milcs
And made lhousart eamns.
We've pullea mllliaa sauAhaFrs from
oay army pants,
oar friends an eafiu will sAF
when ~ died h. went 20 heavea.
For he dld his hlieh ia hcll
when the final laps are sounded
And Ne lay aside Ntss dniles.
Aud DO ihe last pafaae up 'he sh'n
los golden stair;
Aud she ana.ls hli as welcome
Ana the harls hcgiA "a play
Ana We can draw millloa canlsen
checks
And seud Them in day
III "a wsn. lhen. hear ~ Peter.
ell us loudly With . yru
Take front scat. NEEDLES
Fos Noa have done souf hitch ip he'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14
HER STORY OF THE WAR
Being The Diary of Katherine Smith of the american Red Cross

lais ueans can be gathered from ths
mt. tsat The homb> Sometimes weisi
500 pounds aud are dropped IN a. a
hc.gAt a. two miies
Added 10 these esplosions, ~hiea
are terrific. there is DE sharp crack
.us os iAe augl .alr Gran sanf 'oi.eW
ed soon ~ shrapuel
aad crossed asef te a eantesn
Wher 'ss raid opened 'he other even
tins Tie target In anrstloa heinz this
particular car cen rAvre 81 no
shelter Untn one is Ia the Abr. or
military aag out taere IL consian,
danger made for lhe ABR bu'
noticed that nos uagil tbs last soldier
had lefi fer be military dug oui an
,he ether side IL ihe railway station.
did the Red cross women method.
cally WITHOUT hurry. and with per
ieci cooiness PVT taeir canieen 70
rights and seek shelter Il Was par
of the game ;o them
No Mary nurses life is not a
life Of sacrifice In these DAYS
when TIE work of q trained nurse has
reached he dignity g profession Il
may be called rather . -lile Of sers
tce since Ia no other walk of lite
does yoang woman get the satisiae
tion or Ne grea, qualification that
she does in ,hls professional service
Dear. ! ann eaioyinr ny work here
more each DAY Az first il was an 50
new and straase ! telt somewhat be-
wldered bur now ihe fascination of
~ all has raspcd me ana love every
TASK am asked TO perform The lads
ere are wonderful So patient and
brave and 80 epreclatlse OF our
aelp ANA We are nll interested IN their
welfare
have never yoli yoa now we are
liyiuE We are housed ~ hnis and
are Gring very well as to foot nv
ration consists OF Bully beef tas the
boys cali SD bread cheese rice and
canned beans We are allowed five
teaspoonmls of sugar a day. and DO
you remember what sweet tooth
] used TO he7
IAN work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy and in our profession We
work upon this principle There is
scarcely a day now mat We DO net
re to so some place for ten or pos
aly TO concert in the evening OF
perhaps lawn party on The green OF
a nearby hospital We find that
hese little social functions help 70
soumeraci the sufferings and pain
ma horrors of war Entertainments
sre also given for Ne boys and The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14
PART rorR


October |
Il has been some time since ! las
penned yoa line Nv dear We have
been worSing day and might. dolas
cur best 10 7e''-se the suffering o
those poor boys Conditions now aF'
not as difficult as they we're IN tas
early part of fhe drive, tor . mum heT
Of our pa tents have been moved Il
the convslescent hospitals nearer shs
coast Somehow. ! hate 10 see these
dear boys leave for We become quite
attached to them
You know. Mary. the American
boys need American nurses IT'S
only the kindred spirit aroused hy a
common language odd miles be ween
France and tae Siaiae Of Liberty
The American nurse means Hone
and Mother 20 the wounded soldier
lying on his army cot ia Base Hos
pital way OUT here Az instance 81
this presented itself to me- the other
Gay one OF our lads who had gone
into Ne Mans Land TO bring back his
Captain who lay wounded on there
fell q victim OF q German machine
gun Notwithstanding his injuries he
brought his Captain AS Tar As the
dressing station and. exhausted fell
10 the ground This lad semiconsci-
Gus. lay on the operating table calling
for Mother went over 10 him.
since he'd his hair. kissed his fore
head and quleted him lie went an
der the ether with the assurance that
Mother was there aud nay heart told
me that my deception was lustitiahle.
An American boy can talk 90 an
An erican nurse Sse can understand
his slang and him In her be con
fides his mos secret thoughts Can
you imagine me al the side Of cot
NTlfAuk HfVNt AtAtAN lHft F'tfNt ~
some little maid across the waves
ST. following closely, word by word
with the pen. just Few last messages
"a the ones back bone how he loved
ehem-thst was his one great regret
in leaving He was willing TO go he
had served bis purpose he would NOT
rebel That is the spirit Mary which
dominate the American army Salts
faction and submission, spell our
great success in this great World
War
October lG
For eight nights. we have expert
enced constant pombardment Al
though ehe hospitals are all marked
WITH Red Cross. that only serve 10
attract the Hun An ides OF what a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14
AT All. DRUGGISTS

,.5i.c.. n.nf..t.A ,,h +, .n ,s41 ,,eos
- .,,..a..... ,.a, "a an. h, HIS 4
,..s.s 49, of.s,a h4.a, ..,,,tag,
~. s,,A
.p., t... ~ ~. Y,.n.t.
,,.n -rh. t.3n M ..,,..,.,.
en,a rh., ..a .ht., ,.n.,
80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14

in Germany reteN y out of sea
fnlnnIuR Ant WeAsita mflls. anls ~
Nerc running ~ hlss pressure seN
boot and shoe Faciefies had been
amaleamAsvd insa yAa. enls u ciI
works Ncfs 0peeaiiAV oai af sse. ana
iu the ailk ndaairv a. slsAols hsa
been reduced iFem aHl Aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14

"nssnrs | aaed clamb@Tlsin's raN-
it,as ldotgosed sreaf deal for atom
ach syaasle ana feli nerveas and tired
ail the time These yAhless helped me-
lFa.n M first. aad lhslde % weeks
lime I hal Improved Ia every way.
wrllr& MIRA L A hrlakard, ieffsrsoa
fity N.Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14

we aesigs q thanh tns lsalss ef the
Red crom aaa thv many friends for
lhsir lutlns wefda Il kindness ana
she heantgfa floral offerings Mr. ana
Nra Matter Towle and family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14

tvfcd 80 gAc Waited 2sates ahirglug
heard IN evthanse fof stesl ship
latea and shapes fas IafAnsse ahip
yard we're found ,a be unseAe prtAv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14

ups patients 40 20 TIE movies. eon
ceris and vaudeville every afternoon
irum go g.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14

loin The savings club of the OKLA
homa state Rank iAls week
Health is wealth when you con.
sidef the size ot doctor bills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14
xKxaN Nggxs sxAMxns
rs WI Arr DOING QUA n
: rtrcH IN HIT. It

I am stilne 8ero lanklng
or the ihioe lcli behind
And ( hate % pui 20 paper,
what ls running thfi my mind
We have she milton sniHes,
And cleaned hatdrca miles az
ground.
And q mcanef place his side Of hell
: know IS sill uuesr lQfed
Hut there is son ou consolation
Gather close ahllo ieh
When We die we're nouna for heaven.
For We are doing oar hitch in he'll
We've done * = III hundred az
fprsnt Kitchens.
Helping m, cook 81 our meat and
burn our beans,
We've stood hundr' guard mount
And We cleaned the camp la,rineR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14
"GAss[D MONEY" IS
NO GOOD IN PARIS
When Silver Coins Are Turned
Black the Hoodoo Slen Is
Pat Up Against
Them

Paris. Dec l2 GAsscd money has
made MS way ia Paris 90 be spent
since the small lo~nspeo9le refuse
io take il In trade a Young Men
Ceristian as otiaiioa secretary 10 a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-14
eSw wwwy yMwws wgkm n
M IN rnt WAKE CF TNU WAR
ssp Ssss ~sWu

Gernau fefiteefs VINO haN" he"n
hoafdhaiood are dumaAnE ihelr stocks
on lho market 90 hpt prices
swedish bread iwu thirds flour and
ON. third spruce wuoc flour ia said go
we'll siasiine and digesiihlo
The national den. % he United
states figures up a. glco Great nfi.
tams 5000 rrsnce's st1s and Italy :
sg per caflia
British mcdieal export believes
lhai smallpox Nl be source oi
danger when peace eumes and de-
mobilization OF The s,sat armies be
hu
A soldier on the way - France
ielned he Methodist Episcopal ehurri
al Seller hure. 1nd recently. b'
ltosy his wife gone % Tie altar n
las stead
! ronl OF ihc Jana.ese ships char
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27
u ZYCIA
gniazda I'm. Wlodz. Swiatkiewicza
Mr.. 189 u. S. p. w Ameryce.

Siedziba gniazda mie$ci sic W So
kolni W budynku wiasnym pm. 1916
Tell pl. Posiedzenia miesieczne Cd
bywaja sic regularnie W ka2dy Atty
piatek miesiaca, o godz. Smej VIE
czorem: Czlonk6w liczy gniazdo o.
kolo 100, dziatwy zenskiej i mes
kiej okolo 70.
Praca W gniezdzie pod w%zgledem
technicznym jak ideowym postepu
je naprz6d wzorowo. w armii Pol
skiej posiada gniazdo 35 czlonkoW,
zas W armii Amerykanskiej Smiu.
Ma fundusz -10cio milionowy' zio-
lylo gniazdo 500, jak r6wniez ME
szczedzi gniazdo grosza ma wszelkle
inne %potrZeby ~narodowe, pomimo,
Sc samo jest w potrzebie, gdyz
a1ug jaki ~jeszcze ciazy ma Sokolnl
musi splacaG. Warte vice jest popar
cia zawsze Szanownej Polonii.
w sobote dnia IS grudnia urza-
dza gniazdo w Sokolni ,,Gwiazdke'
wraz z nastepujacymi popisami dziat
wy zenskiej i meskiej o godzinie 4
q%opoludniu.
Z~agajenie uroczystoSci przemo-
wa, cwiczenia pochodowe, dekla--
macye, Gwiczenia wolne, lance, evil
czenia ciezarkami, zapasy, walki ma
bieSci. skoki wolner i przez kozfa,
dwuaktowa komedyjka, rozdanie pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27
SP0RT.
ZAPAsY MEYER-sCHOBER.

Dzisiaj W teatrze Haymarket -
PREY Madison ul. walka bardzo inte-
resujaca pomiedzy dawniejszym
szampionem Swiatowym srednie1
klasy zapasnictwa amerykanskiego
Billy Schoberem "a obecnym SIAM
pionem Meyerem, ktory pokonaf byi
Schobera rok temu W Coliseum ! O.
debrai mu pas szampiohski, dzierzo-
ny przez Schobera cd czasu, kledy
tenae pokonal Yokla. Meyer valley
nieustannie i jest W doskonalym
~.,szepie", got6w jest tez walczyc z
kazdym W granicy 15S funt6w. co
wiecej ma on walczy6 W najblizsze1
przyszlosci z Demetralem. grecklm
szampionem ciezkiej wagi, ktory
swego czasu chwalii sic, re Meyera