davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
WAR CONTRACTS WILL BE
LET DIRECT TO MAKERS
Recent Contingent Fee Scandal In
Washington Causes Inaugural
ton OF New System.

Washington. July l7.-Wlth the 60.
operation of the department of justice,
the war department Is putting into ef-
feet system OF control designed to
protect the government in the procure
ment of NIL war materials.
The new system, the war depart
ment announced yesterday, provides
for review OF every contract by
boards OF control, the centrallzing OF
purchases of each commodity In II sin
gle bureau, the Standardization of con.
tract clauses. II daily fiscal survey
and also for public Information on war
department needs.
Operation of this plan is expected
To remedy the conditions revealed by
the recent arrest of contingent fee
agents and the raidlng OF offices OF
manufacturers over the country. The
agents, II was charged received large
fees for procuring government con
tracts for manufacturers, the fees be-
Ing added to the price paid by the gov
ernment.
The manufacturers contended they
were Obliged To deal through the
agents because there was such a du-
pilcity Of government bureaus and de-
partments they did not know where
10 make application for war contracts.
The general staff recently ordered
that, except In cases of immediate
necessity, no contracts should be made
with sales agents. but direct with man.
ufacturers or johbers carrying the
stocks needed In addition To this
preeaution. the department an
nonncement said steps have been taken
Ia conjunction with the Industries
board 10 mobilize the industries OF the
country behind the needs of the war
department
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
orltons Take Village.
MINlMUME TAX ON 10 PER .
CENT ON INCOMES URGED

Washington. Juiy II A 10 per
cent minimum income tax for indis
siiuals and corporations ia lieu af
The present four per vvnt for lndivid-
uais aud six l,~r cent for corporations,
WAS favored VI yesterdays executive
session Of The house ways aud means
committee. whleh Is drifting the new
war revenue nlil Ma conclusion Was
reached. Lowering ~ the fixed
amounts exssnpted frum taxation also
was discussed hu, sentiment largely
Was In opposition,
Members pf The eeplnlttns express.
I'd fear that slth prvsent rates thy
sat,sslts"tssi revenue planted frum in.
eu'ne& anal sNress profits euaid uns ~
raised. Some members suggested ~.
sos, Ia causutnptiuu taxes. hut this
Nas regarded as Il laSt esIsdiVu' 4
slight tax un east"n also vas Sus
gasFstt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
BOLSHEviKI RULE IN
RUSSIA Is T0TTERlNG
Allied Forces Holding Railroad Ter
minus at kols and hurmansK
have Been Reinforced.

Washington. July r -hlfhough over
shadowed by the tremendous develop
ments on the western front the sifua-
ton In Russia ana Siberia Is daiiy
presenting new phases, Al no less
than three widely separated points
have the opposition 10 the soviet gov
ernment greatly strengthened their po-
Sltions, thus heavily taxing the made
auate military machine Of the Bol-
sheyki.
ON the shores Of the Arctic and
White seas the small international en-
tentr force which has been holding the
rallrond terminus ~ kalo and Muir
mansk has been considerably rein
forced and ls understood 10 be advanc-
ing southwark along the railroad to-
ward VolOgda and Moscow, II l. ad-
mittcd officially Tint there are some
American sailors and marines In the
neighborhood Of Kola, but 1t IL not
known that they are participating in
this southwrnd movement.
Reports from reliable sources In
Sweden indicate surprising change
of sentiment among the Finnish peo-
pie toward their German controlled
government, making il impossible for
that government 70 raise any volun-
tecr troops 10 attack The entente force
on the line of the Kou Moscow rail
road. This has greatly relieved the
minds OF officials, who realize that this
railroad could be held only by very
large force II attacked from Finland.
With Finland practically neutral,
and The local population in the Muir
mansk country coming to the aid of the
entente forces. II is believed that the
allies now are reasonably sure Of be-
Ing able 10 maintain a channel of com
munlcatlon with central> Russia and
Siberia against any German attack.
The protest Of the Lenlne govern
meut against the entente operations
In the north is believed to have been
IA mere formality, made possibly to
satisfy the Germans who are endeav-
orlng to control the Bolsheviki govern
ment
The reported intention of the Boil
shevlki government 10 quit Moscow In
favor Of the insignificant town OF Mu-
rom * regarded by officials as a
strong sign Of the further weakening
Of the sovlets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT MEETS
DEATH IN PLANE ACCIDENT

Paris, July is Newspapers report
that Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's Youngest
son, Was Killed sunday while return.
ing from u flight over the Chateau
Thierry front
Ills death is not confirmed official
~, bat he has been missing since n
running fight wherein four American
hirdmen chased German aerial
squadron behind The enemy lines.
Newspaper dispatches say that Lieu.
tenant hooscselt'S airplaue fell IN
flames after the pilot had suddenly
lost control Of the machine. Ii il
probable that he received a mortal
wound. say reports,
Captain Philips Roosevelt Qnentin'>
cousin. VAS IN the trenches and saw
the young aviator fan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
Geld mlnirs IL Essential.

Washington 1ul5 - Gold mlU-ng
has he~u listed as He esseutlpt la
dussrs The VAR Industries hazard un-
noune"d yesterday aud al reasonable
priority on material and supplies used
10 the production NJ gold Wit b. given
hy the prieritl"s committee. THIS az
ton was taken on request ot The
treasury department.
II was said materials needed Ia the
mining OF either metals, such as cop
Per aud all the lesser METALS needed
fer war work, already are on the
prioriiles list.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
U,5oAT SHIPPERS ARE
TOLD TO TAKE PRISONERS

Amsterdam. lnly lS.-The Tele.
graf publishes statement which n
attributes 20 Il reliable saurre, that
German submarine commanders have
been ordered as far as possible 10
make prisoners az tine crews OF enemy
merchantmen. particularly subordinate
members of these crews. The German
authorities. Il says, intend 10 treat
them net as civilian war prisoners. hut
10 subject them to the most severe
regime OF ordinary prisoners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
SERGEANT EmPEN GETS
v. S, ARMY COMMISSION

Washington, Juiy i7-Nrthur GUY
Emp'y Nb". While serving with the
canadian overseas tane.e took part i'm
several Important battles ia the first
wears OF the war. MAS yesterday as.
Ntsurd captain "a the National army.
lie Will b" assigned Ia the adhutant
generals department
Captain Enpey was promoted 10 inc
rank Of sergeant Ia the Canadian army
before he was inSalided home on &C.
count Of wounds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
Red Gross Will Aid Russia

Washington, July 2u.-A large
cargo OF relief supplies, principally
foodstuffS, clothing and medicine. Is
to he diSaptched To Russia hy IN,
American Red Cross lat the earliest
possible moment \ special ship will,
he used for the purpose and the cargo
viii be accompanied and distributed
by a group ot Red Cross representa-
uves who Will work under the direc.
ton OF the American Red Cross com.
mission now in Russia.
shipment of the cargo has been an
proved by the American government
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
ORGANIZATION WILL SELL
PROPERTY ENEMY ALIENS
Hundred and Fifty German Concerns
Taken Over Are Valued at APP
proximateIy $3.50, 900, 900.

New York, July l6.-Announcement
of selling organization formed to dis
pose of 100 German concerns taken
over by the government under the
trading with the enemy act" and val
ued at approximately $1,000, 600, was
made here last night by A. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian.
Forty of the companies, with CAPT
tallzation of more than 100000, 900,
now are ready for sale, according to
MIR. Palmer. and the remaining 100
and all other corporations hereaft II
taken over will be sold MS soon as the
new organization can make them ready
for the auctioneers.
Joseph +. Guffey of Pittsburg, pres
ident of the Natural Gas Association of
America, has been designated as sales
manager OF the Federal Selling cor
porntion. He will have charge of the
actual disposal of the German owned
corporations aud VIII supervise all the
details.
Mr.. Guffey will work in cooperation
with an advisory committee, and a
Washington committee in all things
connected with any sale and In all
matters that may arise before any
property Is actually turned over 10
the purchaser. Other members of the
selling organization will he Mr.. Palm
or, representatives of the alien prop
crty custodian In charge of each prop
erty 10 be sold and an attorney repre-
Senttng the alien property custodian
Ia respect To each property TO be sold
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
NAVY DEPARTMENT
LOSS OF SAN DIEGO A..
ISLAND coAsr
CASUALTIES NOT YEl Z
Until Statements of surv,.
Iish That Vessel Wa =.
Sub, Possibility ExIsa. =
Mine Is Responslhh

Washington, July 2o.-,
ment by the navy depsrm.
night that the United State
cruiser San Diego had be-.
the Long Island coast, indie,,
man submarines may again !.
ing in American waters. =.
of the vessels destruction \.
casualties that may have res0s..
unknown at Il late hour last i.
The vessel was not regartad
rious military loss. If she =.
tim Of enemy submarines /,
vious the U-boats are in tho !.
lanes and close to the en,,.
New York harbor, for the g.,
went down 10 miles soutbeas,
Island.
Until the statements Of n.
definitely establish the yes..,
sunk by torpedo there will i.
sibil1ty that she struck a drift,
Tense or was sent down by va
internal explosion or otherwise
Navy Statement
The only formal statament
by the department was based !.
reports. 1t follows:
THE navy department has "
reports from the third naval \
stating that the Z. s. s. San J
was sunk 10 miles southeaS i
Island light at II 80 O'Clock yss
morning. One officer and two
crews We're landed at lifesayir
ton No. 50 on Long Island
survivors are in boats and -four
erS are standing by.
$50 far as can be ascertainN
appears to have been no loss 4
The cause of the sinking has
been determined. The San Dls
an armored cruiser of 1880 tod
placement and carried compI
of Lila officers and men,"
Late last night the navy deps1
would add nothing to this stat
and officers professed to have
formation as to the cause Of ID
or the number of survivors
apparent officials were preaN
hear some lives were lost, desF1
optimistic tone of the initial
patches.
Previous sinkings had show
Germans We're capable Of HI
submarine warfare to the yey
of America. The San Diego v
first major warship to be Lost
the country entered the war, y
but commercial coaStwise shn
prey to the submersibles on thdl
raid. and in the war zone wl
deStrOyers, transports and sri
troll boats have been suceessE
tackled.
Naval officials maintained A
no information on which TO
belief the submarines had
again.
Start to Hunt Raider
The official dispatches tg h
department last night were 50
hind the news reports OF the
and so lacking in details thsl
official opinion could be formed
loss of the San Diego aroused
spirit and popular commeu
exceeding the news of the ses
by American troops in Frame
as a proposition of military
lance is of vastly more eones'
this loss. All agencies the
partment has at its cornmsi
hunting the submarines an
ton and officials are conleF
their ability to protect the CIV
another raid has been stars
the object of popular aen'
cause the return of Amera'
forces in the war zone,
douhtedly prove in that TOY
failure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
EXPRESS COMPANIES sruJ
LOSSES FOR FEs1

Washington. July lI.-A
Grating revenues increase
interstate express compale
ed a net loss of S9i3,'4i = \
airy, compared with los y
the same month last year.
revenues were S19.$SsSe"
with S15.3S4.Oo0 in FeoEp
The Southern Express 81
the only one of eight WEI
show a loss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
NEW REVENUE BILL vs. a
RAISE El6n'

Washington. July l6-r a
of dollars are to he rais
new recenue bin which lae
and means committee
ering in executive
day. -
Eighty per cent of the
are to be produced frcia ~
of the excess profits saa 81
taxes, and the remai1ee -
taxes on luxureis. non
possibly essentials.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
Another Entente Ap

Port Au Prince, Haiti wy
The council of state. acting y
ance With the Legislative pos'-,
it under the new Haitien e0s'
has unanimously voted the w
of war upon Germany deaa''
the president of the repuolic
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

CUNUtNSEU tURN
A Red Cross ban has been placed on
dice so far as their distribution in
the four army environments in the gulf
division of the Red Cross is concerned.
4 &
Italy is to use the new American
type of submarine chasers, the eagle
boats, in its campaign of attrition
against the Austrian fleet in the Adri-
attic sea.
The British steamer Carpathia was
torpedoed' in the Atlantic this week,
it is officially announced in London.
Few persons were on the boat at the
time of the sinking and the loss of life
was slight.
Resumption of ''lightless nights" in
augurated last winter to save fuel,
have been ordered resumed by the fuel
administration.
Responsibility for the sinking of the
excursion steamboat Columbia on the
| Illinois river between Peoria and
| Pekin, July 5. with the loss of 92 lives,
| is placed upon Captain III. f. Mehl and
Pilot George T. Williams in report
received in Washington by Secretary
Of Commerce Redfield from Reese V.
ID thN
| steamboat inspectors who investigated
| the river disaster.
Twelve representatives of the Unit
! ed States congress who purpose visit
| ing the fighting front have arrived at
a French port from the United States.
Among other passengers on the steam
| er was Justin GOdart, member of
the French chamber of deputies, de-
tachment of Alpine chaSseurs, which
had been visiting the United States
and a number of Polish volunteers.
4 Il
President Wilson has agreed to the
enlistment of his personal stenogra-
| piVi. \hdllCS ho"Shi anu lhC souuS
man will join the army aviation SER
vice August l. Until now the presi-
dent would not approve of his enlist
| ment. Secretary Tumulty's stenogra-
| pher, Warren Johnson, also is about
| to join the army.
That there are several thousand
| American troops on the Thurman coast
is stated authoritatively in London.
| 4 Il
| Oswald Cericola, government in
spector detailed TO inspect overalls be-
ing made for the quartermaster de-
| partment of the army, is under arrest
| in Roanoke, Va. on n warrant charg-
ing him fifth asking hribe of S1o0
TO pass garments not up TO government
| specifications.
| Il 4
| June loans by the federal farm loan
the total loaned To farmers since or
ganization of the system to S10S.511,
600. The Spokane bank made the
largest gain with 81 .26o. 900. Others
were Omaha, SSS4.950; Berkeley, Cal,
46S. 200.
The lives of eight workers in San
Francisco shlpyards and other plants
We're crushed out when n crowded
street car in which they were riding
| jumped curve and overturned in
the Nisitacion valley. suburb south
of the city. over two score were in.
jured, three of whom are not expected
to live.
The federal food board has an.
| nounced the reieept of statement
from the United States food admin
iStration showing that nearly 100.
100000 pounds of beef was SEM
abroad in May, principally to Eng
land. France, Italy and Belgium. Tn,
shipments for the month surpassed
any previous record in the history OF
| the country.
| War savings receipts last week were
500, $4,000, the best weekly record
since the war savings campaign
started.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26

War savings receipts last week were
Soo,l99,oo, the best weekly record
since the war savings campaign
started.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26

June loans by the federal farm loan
banks aggregated SS,343, 400. bringing
the total loaned To farmers since or
ganization of the system to S10S,511.-
900. The Spokane bank made the
largest gain with S126o.oOo. Others
were Omaha, SSS4,950; Berkeley, Cal,
46S, 200.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26

The federal food board has an
nounced the reieept of a statement
from the United States food admin
iStration showing that nearly 100
100000 pounds of beef was sent
abroad in May. principally to Eng
land. France, Italy and Belgium. The
shipments for the month surpassed
any previous record in the history of
the country.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

kasyer; Wlad. szymahski, Janina ga
limska. Stanislawa Wodkowska, rad
nj: Wincenty KarkeG, marszaiek;
Wiktorya Kiwaczynska, Helena kuz-
nicka, Anna Antoniewicz Jan Przon-
dak. J6zefa Marcinkiewicz, ks. w.
sikora. Antoni Wozniak, Bronisiawa
so}ogub. Marya Niedzwiedzka, Ma
rva Romanowska, J6zefa Warsocka,
J6zefa Zubrzycka, Stanislawa Lux
sza. Stefan Surkont, Marya Lacho--
wicz, Aleksandra Prokopowicz Jozet
Papczynski, Anna Augun, Marya Sta
chewicz, Joanna Juchwicarg, Teofiia
Zaiaczkowska, Kazimierza Urbano-
wska, n. n.
TAX powsta} pierwszy oddziaf Ma
Clergy Polskiej ma p%6inocnej stronle
miasta Boston. Geese i szacunek Or
ga~nizatorowi ks. w. Sikorze, jak row
niez tym, kt6rzy zorganizowali sic
Powodzenia nadal zyczyt tylko wy
pada. KS. A. A. Klowo przemawiaf
ieszcze nastepnego dnia ma poiudnio-
wei stronie miasta Bostonu do czfon
k6w Oddzialu No. SO Macierzy Pol
skiej, poczem zegnany serdecznte wy
iechal do Chicago.
Jeden z obecnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
ZAVONDALE.

Dzisiaj odbedzie sic W hall OBJ. j.
Warszynskiego, N. Central Park aY.
1 Wolfram ul., o godz. S-mej vie
czorem posiedzenie representative !
delegat6w Towarzystw, ktore braly
udzial W urzadzeniu Dnia Lojalno-
Sciowego, Ago lipca. Ma porzadku
dziennym sprawozdanie p~oszc2egol-
nych Komitet6w. Kazdego reprezen-
tanta Towarzystwa sprawozdania tie
zainteresowat powinny, a zwiaszcza
prawa orkiestry i kokardek jak
s~zlachetnie dwie okoliczne osady po-
stapily sobie W tel sprawie wobec
komitetu Towarzystw 2 Jackowa.
Jan Schwaba, prezes.
It. Jaszkowski, wiceprez.
A. Lisztewnik, sekretarka.
S. Sikorski, kasyer.
+. Il. WoIOwski,
j. X. Borowinski,
komitet prasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

razem $500. Sumo powyzsza ziozy-
la W Centrum pani Franciszka Ko-
Zowna.
OBJ. Franciszek Toczolowski, 1541
Tell pl. ma ~papierosy ola o~djezdzaja-
cych do obozu o~chotnik6w $500.
OBJ. Antoni Majewski, 2O52 North
ave. dla odjezdzajacych ochotnikow
$1.OG.
Ma weselu zolnierza Armii Amery-
kanskiej u PIP. Pinskich. 14OS Alton
ave .zebrano ma pomoc Armii Pol
skiei $1O.25.
NJ. Kostecki, 1886 Cleaver III. 8
ksiazek.
Wszystkim ofiarodawCom dzieku-
jenny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

zy, wyroki w Rzymie, przeciwko
ich roszczeniom zapadaja, onl
sobie mic ME robia z tych wy
rok6w, okiadani klatwami bisku-
piemi, trwaja, niby Satan W
'ziem, depcac z uragowiskiem stu
sznoSc i prawo, kt6rych sic mie-
MIA obroncami.
Me 1amia ich orzeczenia So
dow polubownych, ME }amie ma
wet kleska pod Pfowcami, ,,zaw-
sze gfodni, choc pozarli tax VIE
le", gardziele ,roztwieraja ma
reszte nasza", pragnac zgotowac
nam jak najpredzej smierc.
groza nam wciaz smiercia.
Groza ianom naszym nieosfo-
nietym kamienna ~jeszcze wte-
dy tama, zalewem rozszala}ego
niehamowanego W swoim nisz--
/ czycielskim rozpedzie mora.
Bo So rozszala}em i rozhuka-
mem morzem!
,,Synu, - m6wi Wajdelota W
,,Wallenrodzie" MickieWicza do
Alta - plony wiosenne zywo do
grobu wtracone, to So Judy pod
bite.
,,Synu, piaski z "a mora bu-
RIA pedzone, - to Zakon".
l m6wi mt prawde.
Gdyz zakon ME czem innem ola
mas wtedy by}.
Gdyz plony wiosenne odradza-
jacej sic wtedy Polski, wtraca:
zywo do grobu. /
Mieli pelna Swiadomosc tego
ludzie pred kokietkowi, mia} ia
W wyzszym stopniu Cd mich To-
kietek, a jeSli syn jego Kazi'
mierz, Wielkim nazwany, wcho-
dill z mimi w niezaszczytne ola
Polski uk}ady, to ME ola czego
innego, tylko ola tego, by tie pia-
ski z "a NORA burza pedzone,
powstrzymaG W szalonym ich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

Dzien radoSci obchodzi dis
GAIA Polska.
Dzien rocznicy zwyciestwa
pod Grunwaldem, rocznicy tax
nazwanej wielkiej wojny.
Dlaczego wielkiej?
.Dlaczego historya TAXA jej ma
1--WE dafa, i trwajaca zaledwle
dni sze$c cd przejScia przez VOL
ska polsko-litewskie granicy
Krzyzak6w w dniu 9 lipca 141O
roku, do dnia pogromu ich W
dniu 15-ym tego miesiaca, o.
.chrzciIa mianem, ktorego ME
nada}a zadnej innej, jake rozs}a
willy Tub zafzawify nasze dzieje?
Ola czego?
SIowami OLGA dziejopis6w ma
sYych Diugosza, odpowiem ma to
pytanie.
,,Byfo powszechne - ptsze on
miedzy wojskami zadowOle--
ME, z odniesienia mad nieprzyja-
cielem tax dumnym i poteznym,
znakomitego i pc wszystkie CA
sy pamietnego zwyciestwa, przez
kt6re Polacy kraj cd zuchwaiej
napaSci i niesfusznego zaboru
.Krzyzak6w, siebie zaS, oil gro
zacej zagiady hub niewoli, "a Ia
ska BOA uchronili".
Vice ola tego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
I Boston, Mass,
(Wlasna korespondencya Dziennika
Chicagoskiego.)

Ostatnia niedziela czerwca bylo u
roczysto$cia ola Polonii Bostonskiej,
skupionej kolo parafii Sw. Szczepana
ma p6lnocnei stronie miasta, W dziel-
nicy tel bowiem odbyla sic W owym
dniu instalacya pierwszego oddzialu
Macierzy Polskiej. organizacyi ka-
tolickiej i narodowej.
Tegoz dnia cd rama ruch panowaf
wielki naokolo ko$ciola, W kt6rym
Msze Sw. o godz. Sci odprawif miej-
scowy duszpasterz ks. Wiadysiaw ST.
kora. a o godz. 1890 przybyfy z Chi
cago ks. \. A. Kiowo, kt6ry wypo-
wiedzia( tez piekne kazanie o NajSw.
Sercu P. Jezusa. KoSciol byl pre-
pelniony, DO Polacy nasi So CT sami,
ci i ~wszedzie: oddaja Bogu co jest
Boga. z dalszych nawet okolic wi
dziano zebranyCh. Pc ~nabozenstwie
skonczonem sail Sw. Jana, kt6ra jest
O kilka ulic cd k~oScio}a, zaczela "a
pelniac sic. Byli tam r6zni CT co male
ia do Macierzy PolSkiej W oddzia-
ZACH No. SO i 80 ma poludniowej Stro-
ME jak rowniez W oddziale nowo zOr
ganizowanym No. 1913 i co naleza do
innych organizacyi i co co ME So do
tychczas W zadnej organizacyi. o 60
dzinie $50 rozpOczeto program VIE
Gu poprzedzonego koncertem. Pro-
gram byl nastepujacy:
Hymn Amerykanski. Orchestra.
Otwarcie, ks. w. A. Sikora. Solo,
sk-zypce, p. Wladysiaw Rosewicz.
Spiew, sopran, pna Gertrude Andru-
szkiewicz. Solo, fortepian, p. Andrea
Gawronski. ,,P6jdzmy razem" duet,
PAM Stefania Bardziiowska, PARMA
Stanisiawa Walczewska PREY axiom
paniamencie panny Wiadyslawy Wa
czewskiej. Spiew, baryton, p. ].
Blum. an s~zczycie Alp, trio, skrzypce
p. W .Rosewicz; cello, p. ]. Blum;
~fortepian, p. A. Gawrohski. Marsz
Mlodziezy, duet. Wieniec Kwiat6w
Polskich, skrzypee i fortepian. Nova
ks. Antoni A. Klowo. Ma glodnych"
- Wszyscy. Instalacya. ,,Boze cos
Polske" - WszysCy.
Nadprogramowo pomiedzy NOVA
ks. A. A. Kiowo, a wlaSciwa instala-
y przemawialt: DIR. ]. Regain, 22O
Dorchester ul., kt6ry zosai obrany lie
KAREN egzaminujacym ~zatozonego
Oddzialu i D. Wiadysiaw Walczewski,
kt6ry jest prezesem Oddziaiu sw. ia
ma Chrzcfciela No. SO Macierzy Pol
skiej W So. Boston.
o programme trzeba powiedziec, re
1 obmySlany byf / wykonany bardzo
| pieknie. o koncercie powiadano, re
Jest pierwszym takiego rodzaju l W
tel dzielnicy. Wrazenie zrobii wspa-
male. o mowach tez MONA powie-