davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
RICHMOND MEN NAMED
FOR OFFICERS SCHOOL
CONTINUED from FIRST Pase.1


Corporal J. * Early, Jr.
Company E.-Scrgcart W. q. North
Sergeant +. j. King, Sergeant l. Rob
ortsnn. First Sergeant l.. G. Kyle, Ser
gcant J. T. Rosenhcrgcr
Company F--Corporai /. r Schuah
Sergeant l.. i. Jordan ScIEcan, ". &.
lrcwis.
Company G.-F:rs, serrenn, 7. J.
Collins, Sergeant J. 4. Mustoe. Ser
gennt J.. G. Brown Sc-seant J. II
Campbell. Sergeant T.. 4. Aiaich. Cor
poral l.. T.. WiShtm.n. Sergeant j. H.
Brooks. Sergeant q. q. Black
Company H.-First Sergeant 4. r.
Moore, Sergeant O. q. Mcconnell. SER
geant u. =. Eccslin., Sergeant u. A.
PriIlsman.
Company I.--scrgcant l.. $. Clark.
Company k.--Trivatc j. Cote, Cor
poral &. II. Lucas, Eira, Sergeant G.
l.. Woody.
Company M--SerGcaut l. L.. Cole
Corpor.I W. r. Brown. Sergeant G. ~
Pace, Sergeant J. c. Aaron.
THREE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY
Supply Comrany.--First Sergeant !
rurpcll. ReGirncntal supply Serscz n,
J.. =. Pratt.
Headquarters Comnany.-Sergean r
II. Cox, Sergeant T.. 4. Eandolph Ser
Resnt f.. II. Elliott Corporal 4; =
Sparknan, Sergeant ". ~. Smith. cor.
Doral IL. II. Jordan. Sergeant G.. l.
Paisley, Sergeant Il. n. Jarman.
MRchine-Gun mpany.--Scrgcant r
II. Fowls.
Company Artist Sergeant s. p
Powers, Sergeant Z. r. Wall. Scrsean,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
HAVANA RESULTS

First rsesahye and half turlonEs-Gra-
aud to i. second Little Wonder. 70 twess.
lrrl. to = even and TO ). third. Time.
1888. Snip. Brobeeh. Miss TRINITY. Get
w: Feather buster also ran.
Second race--hye and hair furlonEs-
GUM. lpJ tHinthS). to 5. 3 10 and TO 4.
won: Brown Bay. M ,w">sicrl. : To |. 10
to |. : to and even. third. Time. I:iJ 20.
FTcshet. Anna itosc. Duchess OF Liswcil and
Third racc--nyc and half furlones-.
Solder sHJ LET; 10. tmumphrriefn t. !, s.io
tSmithb. "a to /. TO . and TO 3. second
Pauison loI tLunaiordD. to !. to / ana
Muzsn,i. parlor BOY. EaE-oon and Nspper
Fourth rA.e-fvc and hair furlonSs--
Miss Cove. Ill tMurphyp 10 l. I 10 10 and
to- won. Eastern Princess. Ill lTaplinJ.
: 10 L. 20 and 10 :. second: Pretty
BABY. III tHunD, : to J. to and . TO 5.
third Time. HEELS. Lockwood. Laud. 10 r.
HuMu. Jkueir and Shasht. Also ran.
Fifih ce-,hrc"-auartcrs Of a mile
to {. won: King StaIwart. ia ,TapIinl.
/" !. to aad 10 s. second: wori.i's
Wonder. Ill G.unsf"rdt, to /, even ana
1" .. third Tilnc. l:lS2-5 F'ranscuciu
;. Il. Meyer. IschEabibbic and Iiuiser also
ran.
sixth racc--onc milc--isdy Eoucna 81
tSmith). TO !. even and to =. won: cher
Brown, IL tCrumpb, to TO aud even.
second; Miss Fannie. roy tf.un.tordI. :. 10 i.
Queen MarGot. Tito. Prince ph!iliathorpe
also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
WILL PROBE NORFOLK FIRE
Judge Martin W. Williams Axsi-nes
10 the Work in Special Wash
inSton Order
fRy Associated rres..1


HohfoLk. VA. January 4.--Judrc
Martin w. Williams. Federal inspector
OIL explosives, arrived in Norfolk this
afternoon from Admission. Ala 10 in.
stiiute an investigation into the origin
OF Inc hres which swept lower C;rantv
street Tuesday. lie came here an
Geographic orders from Washinston.
lie Immediately held a conference Win
MAJOR &. g. kizer, chief Of police.
Norfolk's death roll. rs a resuit "a,
tuesdays fire. was increased to ,brss
ny the death Of Fireman w. H. Nelson
Tonight. whose skull was crushed nv
inc failing Of "A wall OF the Lenox
huiiding. Fireman John Il. West died
earlier in the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05

i. g. Howell. Sergeant II. II. Corr.
Company B.-SerGeant $. c. Atkin-
son. Sergeant III. L. Knapp, Sergeant
i. l.. Honcycutt.
Company C.--SerEcant w. ID. Jones.
Sergeant A. L. Fillmore. Sergeant J.
w. hin. Corporal l.. Stricken. Ser
Ecant r. Dean. Sergeant W. I. Berry,
Sergeant II. l.. Cummings.
Company D.--Sergeant Fl. G. Ruck-
ley. Sergeant J. u. Lynch, First Ser
seant *. l.. Bearden. Sergeant l.. Keith,
Sergeant T. a. Joyncs. Sergeant c. Bit
tie. Sergeant A. C. Murdoch.
Company First Sergeant W. j.
Scott. Sergeant III. F. Coates Corporal
r L. Johnson. Sergeant +. NJ. Barnes,
Sergeant +. II. Cross.
Company F.--First Sergeant A. y.
Hansen. Sergeant ]. T. Bethany
Company H.--Sergeant Il. l.. McCor-
mick. Sergeant l.. Waidlcy, Sergeant
g. II. Wilder.
Company T(.--Sergcant G. c. Howard,
Corporal u. NJ. Zirkle. Sergeant L. W.
stephens.
Company L.-Sergcart Fl. NJ. Painter
Company M.--SerEcant w. s. Lind
scy.
THREE vIHGlNIANs DIE
FROM NATURAL CAUSES
Three Ni-sinians died here to-day
from natural causes. They were: Pri-
Yates Eugene Addison. Company NJ,
Rock Dell; Amos Marshall, Company,
NJ. Sylvatus. and James II. Seay. Com
pany \. fIolmhead, all of the Thirty
first Regiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
MARSH MAJOR-GENERAL
President Wilson Advances Many MILL
tary Men to Higher Ranks by
Special Act.
IBy Associated Fress.l

WASHINGTON. January 4.-Briga-
dicr-General Pcyton C. March. a major
general in the National Army, was to-
day nominated By President Wilson q
major-gcneral in the regular army.
Brisadicr-General Edwin b. Bah
bitt. of the ordnance department.. was
named to be a briSadier-gcneral in
the regular army. and tho following
were nominated to he ma ior-gcnerals in
tho National Army:
acknowledgements: william C. Lang
fit. John L. Mcmahon and William q.
Ham.
Tho following coloncls were nomi-
mated to be hrigadier- generals in the
National Army: John L. Mcdonald.
cavalry: Edward A. Miller. field artil-
lcry; De Roscy G.. Cabcn, cavalry:
Thomas X. Eces. corps Of engineers;
George w. Gatchcll. coast artillery;
:. -. LochridEe, cavalry: Samuel f.
Mcclure, cavalry; Pctcr =. Harris, in :
fantry: Munroe Mcfarland. infantry;
William x. Sample. infantry: Eli A.
Helmick. infantry; John S. VIM. cav
airy; Robert l.. Howzc. cavalry: Gle
ment A. J.. Flagler. corps of engineers;
'haries ID. Rhodes. cavalry: William w.
iiarts. corps of engineers: Charles
crawford. infantry: William s. Graves.
infantry; Frank -. Webster. infantry:
Joseph ID. Leitch. infantry; Robert
Alexander. infantry: William C. Davis.
coast artillery corps: Francis c. Mar
shall, cavalry: Edgar .Iadwin. cnyi.
neers. National Army; James \. Hyon
cavalry; Fred W. Sladcn. infantry.
Harry II. Bapdholz. infantry, National
Army; Peter Murray. infantry: PAM A
Wolf infantry; Tiemann \. Horn ac,d
artillery; Palmer f. Pierce. i,f.n,r,..
corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO The
TRAVELLING PUBLIC


%
Effective Sunday. January G, 1915.
through train for Scw Iorl; (xIi
rennh. X; ~ viii leave Byrd Street
station, Richmond HE'S A.. NJ daily
instead of l2:oi noon This train will
carry coaches and only one parior car,
seats In which will be sold TO WASH.
inEton; also a very limited number TO
points beyond Washington
Leave Byrd street Station 1850 p NJ
daily. instead Of $50 l.. NJ. for WASH
ihEton and beyond. Equipment termi-
mating at Washington.
Leave Eiha station ::lo r. NJ week
Gays; instead OF 80 Il. NJ. local for
Washington. -
There viii hc some slight changes In
the arrival times Of certain trains from
the North. va
Effective Thursday. January ii, nov
aii-fuilman trains viii leave Byrd
street station A. VI. daily and Main
street station 400 4. " daily for
Washington and beyond. Equipment
terminating At Washington
hanees IN TIL" schedules Of certain
trains from tho South viii become Ct
announced later.
w. l.. TAYLOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
-Four Deaths in Comn

CHARLOTTE, y. G.. J,nuary
houhccmeht was made to-day of four
oeaths' auc TO pneumonia. among the
soioierS ut Camp Greene during the
past twcnty-four hours. bringing the
number OF deaths at the camp for the
week up to fifteen. Thirty-two dca this
nave occurred ut the camp since it was
established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
Grant German pns,nor,.

~ hNoS AIRES. January A.-The
mead of the German hospital today
MED a request with the forei~n 80.
ernments to obtain safe conduct
from the allied governments fo, r.on
Karl Won Lurnurr. dismissed cor,,,
49,, ~ uaHa'res' wh" is co lfined in
,'e institution. The count. Who some
u'Ss ago was adjudged insane by a
"ea'cai examining board. is i'm a pre-
Curious physical and mental conditio,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
Melville stone. Jr.. ncna.

PASADENA, CAL. January 4.-s1cl-
vile IL. Stone. Jr.. died hero to-day.
Mr.. Stone. who was graduated from
Harvard in 1897. was in the publishing
business until his health forced his
retirement. During the last two year.
he had lived in California with his
mother and sister. Ills only brother.
Herbert $. Stone. was drowned on the
Lusitania,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
YANKEES AND RRowNs
CALL OFF ALI. DEALS

NEW YORK. January ALL pend
.iine deals between the New York Yam
KEGS and the st. Louis Browns were
called off to-day by Miller Higgins.
the new manager. after comforting with
President Rupert.
We were unable to meet on common
ground in regard to bringing Pratt
here said Huggins. est Louis want
ed Peckinpaugh in this deal. which we
could not consider"
The Yankee battcrymen will start
training in Macon on March $. and the
regulars on March 10. Thirty players
viii be taken on the training trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
Wants Ireland Rcco-n;zcd

"A"t'lNIioN, January A joint
es''u',oh mat this government "recog-
,''HeS inc right of Ireland to political
i''ue pehaehcc and that we count Ire
iahd among those countries for whose
freedom and democracy We arc fight
ing. was introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Jeanette Rankin, OF Mon
tana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
BIG TONNAGE LOSS
ihree Hundred md Sixty-Seven Nor.
weEian Vessels Sunk During
Past Year

l-oHDoN' January last year 3s7
norwegian vessels. with an aggregate
tonnage OF oe6.ooo, were sunk. an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Copcn-
hagen reports.
since the beginning Of the war c15
oahish ships. with total tonnage OF
--f.ooo' have been sunk. and o34 Dane.
have been killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
New York Hns nl,x.

NEW YORK, january 4,--Tbc oyer.
worked fire department or New yor.
WY 'ousht another four alarm fire to-
nisht III the mercantile district in
irec"ins weather. live-story build
ing was Quilted. the damage being esti-
mated at 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
Two Pleaded GuIItv

Ne" YORK. January 4-.An aged
woman and her son by former mar
riasc' were to-day given prison
sentences by Federal Judge Hand for
cohspirinS TO enable the son to cvadc
service IN inc American army. The
prisoners. who pleaded guilty. were
Mta. Anna Lichterman, sixty. and
Nathan Iaasc, twenty-seven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
Wreck Catches Ei..

hiNs TON. ~ c.. January 4.-one
man was badly burned and another
CUT nut not seriously. and about cieh.
teen other passengers slightly burned
or hurt this afternoon when the rea,
car OF kinston Carolina Railroad
Train left the track and turned over
snort distance from here. The car
caught fire. which was soon cx,in-
guished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
Canada Want. ConI Cnrr.

MONTREAL. January i.--Thc Cana
dian railway war board met to-day
and made several far-reaching de-
cisions affecting traffic conditions in
Canada. The authority Of tho govern
mcnt of Canada Will be asked to back
up the Canadian railways in their eff
fort to get back from the United States
the 1900 freight cars now overdue
from the .tremcan roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
TYLER CENTRAL
FIGURE IN BASEBALL, DEAL

CHICAGO, January 4.--GeorGe Tyler.
lefthander Of Boston Nationals. was
traded to the Chicago Nationals to-
mig INT for Larry Doyle. the veteran sec
ond bascman, and Arthur Wilson, a
catcher
In addition President Weeghman is
reported to have added check for
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05

SYRACUSE, y. y, January 4Niss
Aria Joslyn. nationally known as q
worker among girls, and until lately
director of the Boston Girl Scout move
ncnt, died here to-day. after being III
four days OF pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
DRAFT SCHEDULE MONDAY
JOHNSON AND DREYFUSs TO
: MEET IN DOVER HALL, GA.
George Tyler Traded to Chicago Cubs
Tor Doyle, Wilson and
xfSSAn

CHICAGO. January 1.-.rhe 1918
schedules of the two major leagues viii
pc drawn up i'll Dover Hail. Ga.
League, and Barney Dreyfuss, OF the
Pittsburgh Nationals. it was announc-
cd to-day. johnson and Drcyfuss Will
go to Dover Hall immediately after
the meeting of tho National Commits
sion in Cincinnati next Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
WAS FEELING ALL RCS DOWN

symptoms OF on-cominE kidney troub!s
deserve prompt attention. for neglect in
rItes serious illness. Louis Buckner. Som
srast, Va, writes: II was feeling, all run
taking Foley. Kidney Pills l felt like n new
man man, Backaohe; rheumatic pains. stiff
ness under eyes, and sleep disturbing biad-
der ailments yield quickly to this time
tried remedy. ~ boon to middle al cd men
and woman. Sold everNMhcrc-.AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
THREE OF GIANTS SIGN
COATHA I,nn

NEW YORK. January 1.-l'erdinand
Schupp. tho left-hand pitcher of the
Giants, Adam Swiglcr, young pitcher
from the University OF Pennsylvania
and Schcpner. young third bascman
from Rochester. signed their contracts
to-day.
President Hampstead announced that
no trade for Charlie Ierzog was under
CONSIDERATION at the present time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
.Ioot-Toof"

Ioot-Toot!' new musical comedy.
WIZ De offered by Henry w. SAVAGE
at the academy, next Monday and Tues
uay. The book is by Allan yooIf.
adapted from Rupert IIughes's amusing
farce EXCUSE Me-: lyrics by Eerton
niaies and the music by Jerome Kern.
me oncrins promises to he an event.
iui one of tho season. not alone be-
cause OF the merits of the production.
nut because 1t comes here just previous
10 It's New York season
ioot-Ioot: sccnically Introduces
Pullman car en- route from the far
West TO the East, a railroad termtnal
atmospheric alive with people about
!" go aboard the train. and an open
country with the great Rockies for liza
skyline. With this ample locale
typically American. with Pullman
car as tho pivotal feature, a musical
story OF humor AM picturcsrucncss and
touches of romance is sung and told
With this background comes chorus
OF youth and brilliancy including U. 8
soldiers and officers In Khaki. and
Grccian dancing girls In costumes OF
tho period accentuating their beauty
and grace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
WIN Tell War Experiences.

captain David Fallon. who will de-
ssl,oe ms own experiences at Gallipoli
and In the French and Bclrian trcncbo,
Mt the Academy of Music Tonight
chiis war hell with tho lid on"
ana this suggests tho character
or the realistic story OF life in tho
,rehcnes ami the battles In mo MANS
Land which he calls lighting through
neiI. captain Fallon will relate his
,v,. .hri'i'ns experiences In tho Aus
as an officer Of the Oxford md Rnci..
Light infantry on tho Sommc front. His
story OF the Hun barbaritics that came
under MS personal observation holds
ms audiences spellbound, and accan~
.hates the necessity for allied virtorv
In the great conflict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
Rcpor,. That, ~ o.,

c. A. Taylor. janito. of the school
at sos Louisiana Street, yesterday re-
ported to the police that one-half ton
OF coal and quantity Of wood had
been stolen from the building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05

w. l.. TAYLOR.
Ira nic Manager
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

screen ! dnszq ! $rodkami sWoi-
mi materyalmymi, ma jake jq
STAG, wojne tie gotowq jest pro-
Wadgi6 2 aOrogiem MdskoSci az
do pomyslnego jej sakohcze-
MIA: ~udowodnie zas to moze, To-
kujac swoje zasoby materyal--
ne, swoje pieriadze, swoje o.
szczednosci W funduszach do
prowadzenia tel wojny potrze-
bnych. Wywo1a to wrazenie O.
gromne i ma sprzymierzencach
naszych, ktorzy tenn sic uradu,
ja, i ma wrogach, kt6rzy tenn sig
przeraza, gdy dziesiatki milo,
now mieszkancow tego kraju.
rozkupujac bondy wolnoscio-'
we %udowodnia, re to one, tie mi
liony ludnosci, - a ME jedno-
sikh, mp. organa rzadu albo ka-
pitalisci wojne te p~rowadza j
zdecydowane So d~oprowadzit
ia do pomyslnego ola swiata
ca1ego rezultatu. O osiagniecie
tego celu wfasnie bardzo chodzi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

W tel Rampant daaacej nietyle
do osiagniecia znacznej sunny
pozyczki, lie do osiagniecia
bardzo znacznej liczby nabyw-
cow bond6w.
A kt6z, jezeli ME Polacy, po-
winni stanae W ~pierwszym re-
die tych n~abywc6w, skoro O
TAXI eel g4ownie chodzi! q
tenn jua dalej i rozpisywac sic
ME chcemy; o tenn kazdy prawy
|Polak, ka5dy szczery patryota,
kazdy lojalny polski obywatel
i mieszkaniec tego kraju daw--
no powinien bye przekonany.
Jestesmy pewni, re tax jest: a.
lie udowodnijmy TO rzadowi st.
|Zjedn. i najwiekszemu dis po-
ia Polska przyjacielowi Pola-
|kow, Prezydentowi tego kraju,
jak najliczniejszem zakupowa-
MEM bond6w trzeciej pozyczki
wolnosciowej jeszcze W ostat--
mich dniach Rampant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

bondy W roznych miejscach Nv
bankach, fabrykach itp.), to
azeby oni zas1uzyli ma zdobycie
w}asnej flagi honorowej, mu--
sieliby zakupic bondy "a sumo
$4,000, 600. lego jednak cd
Mich oczekiwa6 trudno dlatego,
re zbyt ma}o jest pomiedzy nj
mi takich, ktorzy byliby W sta
ME zakupic bondy "a krocie lub
miliony dolar6w, tax jak to
czynia amerykanskie firmy
wielkie i kompanie.
Pred tygodniem obszernie
pisalismy o tenn, W jaki spos6b
zapatrywa6 sic nalezy ma zaku-
pno bondow re stanowiska czy-
sto biznesowego i dowodzilis--
my, ze pozyczajac p~ieniadze
Wujowi Sapowi i zakupujac je
go bondy, kazdy nabywca sam
PREY tenn robi doskonafy inte--
res. Wspomnielismy tam row
niez o tenn, re tenze ,Wuj
Sam" m6gEby, gdyby chciaf, W
przeciqgu dni kilku znalezc tie
pozyczke i rozsprzedac swe bon
dy bogaczom samym, ale re zy-
tzy sobie, by W tym doskona--
lynn interesie, ktory o~fiaruje,
udzia1 wziac mogli takze naju-
bozsi. Dodalismy, re ma takze
ma oku inny Gel, starajac sic O
pozyskanie jak %najwiecej drob,
nych nabywc6w ma tie bondy.
Ot6z tym celem innym jest,
by ca}a tudno$C Stan6w Zjedn0
czonych m;o3a sposobno$G =
Chcia{a cyUnem udOWOdniC, 1:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
,,MacierZ POlska",
Biuro Zsrzadu Gs6wnego;
1857 W. Division Utica,
M drugiem pietrse.
Chicago, I'LL
Ofiary ma Cele Narodo-
we i Dobroczynne.

Pokwitowania ofiar zloionych ns
ceIe narodoyye Iub dobroczynne, "a
mieszczamy wnaszem pismie tylko
wtedy. gdy je nam nadesla uprawnio-
ne do zbierania takich oiiar Komite-
ty, albO Zarzady zaklad6w dobroezyn
nych. aIbo te wtedy. kiedy zostana
zsozone W naszej Administracyi do
wyslania do owych Komftetow i Ia
rzad6w. ,
Me umieszczamy zas nadsyianych
nam wiadomosci o kolektowaniu te-
20 rodzaju ofiar przy r6znych spo-
sobnoSciach prywatnychh, dop6h o.
we komitety lub zarzady nam ME
nadesIa sprawozdan, IL je otrzymafy.
Jeleli przeto zarzadSi sic jakas ko-
iekta ma cele patryotyczne. albo do
broczynne ma jakichs ~prywatnych "a
bawach, weselachh, ehrzcinaeh itp.'
to przedewszystkiem nalezy pienia--
DIE zebrane zlo4yS biuracn komi-
tetow (np. P. c. K. R. Tub Rady Ma
rodowej Tub innych organizacyi, al
DO tez W biurze Zarzadu zakladu do
broczynnego). albo wreszcie W ma
szej Administracyi do wyslania "
miejsce wlaseiwe / prosic o zamiesz-
genie pokwitowania W naszem pis-
ME. Nadesiana do mas prywatnfe
wiadomosc o 1arzadzeniu takiej ko--
lekty idzie nlezmiennie do kosza bs1
uwzglednienia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
NIACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903,

ZARZAD GEOwNYt
Ks. Franciszek Gordon, Moderator.
KS A A. Klowo, Wice-Moderator.
wojciech F. Soska, Prezes.
Antonina Baranowska. WlceprezeskA
woJciech Menkicki. Wice-prezes.
Tomas s B~lach6wski, Sekretarz.
Franciszek Wltkowskt, Skarbnik.
Stanislaw LlcEmanski, Dyrektor.
wlGSysiaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni MaEurk Dyrektor.
Leokadya Konczyk. Dyrektorka-
Franciszka Bieschke: DyrsstorkA
Or. Fr. A. Du!ak. LekarT NacZelny.
adZ P,otS - M,ndss. RorsdGs praTr5
GoDZINY BIUROwEI
Biuro Zarzadu Giownego otwarte "
On! powszednle cd sodz. s-tej rano do
S-teJ wieczorem, wv sobote do lei po-
p~o}udniu). Wteczorem, W dni powszed.
pfc e. wyJatkIem soboty).. Cd godslny
uroczyste, oturo Jest zarnkniete.
Prexesa: W poniejzlaikl / piatki VIE
Horami cd gOdziny 7-mej do S-tel
wszeikie correspondence do Gowne.
60 Prezesa nale1V adresowac: -
wOJCIECH F. SOSISA,
s-ekretarraI W p~onisdziaiki, wterki.
srody I czwartki. Wtsczorami cd godzi-
ny T-mej do s-teb 1 Cd 1-szei popo}u~
dniu codElennle, Z wyjstkiem soboty. cd
N-NCJ uO 4-FAC@
skarbnikaI we wtorki, srody I piatki
% godZIny 7-mej do s-tej wtecZorem.
U~kSadsnia Opfnt. Wszelkie opfaty do Ka-
~ GfowneJ przyimuJe KaSyer G4owny
podczas Eodzin o~tIsowych, albo we dnie
" godzinach ofisowych. Sekretars &c
neraJay.
wszelkie listy nadsy{ac nale8y na 70.
90 Sekretarza Generalnego:
TON. s.. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
o w. Division str, Chicago. III
FINANSE.
Prxeka5y 6ankowe poc1tows
tehecks. money orders etc.) nalekJ Wy
otAwiac ma or~ganizacys:
POLISH ALMA MATER
prxesyiac pod adreSem:
FIR. wITKOwSKL
aO5 w. Division srr.s Chicago, IN
.,MacierZ POlska"
Biuro Zsrzadu Gs6wnego;
l&55-57 w. Division Utica,
M drugiem pietrse.
Chicago, I'LL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacya Iaczaca miodziss pol
SKA obojga plci pracach ~naukowych.
patryotycZnych / b~ratniej pomocy ola
podniesIenia ducha moralnoSct | dobro-
hytu w sp~oleczenstwie, q szczegolnle
mledzy mlodZieza polska. Mona zapl-
sac sie ma posmiertRe Cd LAT IA do IS;
ma czionk0w ScowarZysZonych beg O..
Eraniczenia wieku.
ZaiO&Ona 1897 roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

Tutaj Jest sposobnose ola kazdego Amerykanina ola mezczyzn I
kobtet, mlodych starych bee wzglsdu skad pochodzs - pryjsc z pomo-
ca Jujowi Sam'owi.
Many woluntaryuszy, kt6rzy pomagaja IA sprzedawac Znaczk
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thrift StampsC W waszej okoHcy. Many take Gaia Ii
ste metczyzn kobiet, kt6rzy 81 zdolni wyglaszae pubHczne mowy. Chwn-
ka czasu tylko z waszej strony pomoze nam wielce, - jeden wfeczor W
tygodntu, jedno popoludne albo wieczor W niedziee. Kazda chwila a
su jaks motecie poswiece, dopomoze wiee.
Katdy znaczek jaki sprzedacie bedhe gwozdzfkem do trumny, ktora
Ameryka przygotowuje ola Wlhelma, - o n napewno potrzebuje trumne
dukych rozmtar6w - a gwozdze ktore uzyemy do niej, zobia, re on
.chyba wiecej ME powrod.
Vice wypeinijcie SVEN nazwtskiem ten kupon u dou naznaczcie
1 posnjcie do Mrs. NJ. L. Plaum, War Savings Committee, 4o3 Conway
Building.