davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

zance OF the necessity for the farmers
being supplied with labor. Tho new
rule that unskilled labor must be re-
cruited through the Federal service has
no application either to the railroads or
to work which is not solicited. Farm
labor. non-war labor and labor for es-
adjustments employing less than 100
are excluded by the language OF the
rule.
In speaking OF the exigencies OF the
labor situation which had brought about
the rule which takes effect to-day Mr..
Densmore told how he had found adver-
tisements In Pittsburg calling for men
to go to Detroit and Advertisements in
Detroit calling for men to so to Pitts
burg
This same condition. he said. Eek
lists all over the United States. and in
the consequent shifting OF labor a great
part Of our war effort Is disslpated. I
know of hundreds of cases where men
have left one Job for another for no
other reason than that they were at
tracted by a prospective change Of scene
and the train ride"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
CROWDER CALLS FOR $3.50.
Needs 8O6 From New York Il
Train in Colleges.

WARRINGTON. July 31.--Provost Mar
shall General Crowder to-day called on
twenty-three States for 5,5s6 grammar
school graduates of draft age qualified
for general military service 70 take
courses OF training at colleges over the
country. The men may volunteer until
August 6. and after that time any de-
fciency will be made up. They are or
dered to entrain August 10.
New York Is called upon to furnish
100 men for training at Clarkson Insti-
tute OF Technology in New York city,
145 at Syracuse University and $40 at
Cornell University. New Jerseys quota
is zoe and Penn State College is desig-
mated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
First Aid Unit to Graduate.

The graduation exercises of the
Emergency Unit Of First Aid, attached
to the West 125th street station. will be
held In st. Joseph's Hall. Convent ave-
nue. and 128th street Monday evening.
Diplomas will be given to 300 students
who have completed five weeks course.
The students volunteered to serve In case
of a raid on New York or In any emer-
gency that involves the injury OF many
citizens They were instructed by Lieut.
Abraham Lustgarten Of the United
Stats Medical Corps and Drs. Hugh
Cox and Daniel F. Donovan Of the Po-
lice Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
STEEL WORKERS GET RAISE.
bethlehem Company Grants 10 Pei
Cent. Increase.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. July 3l.--The Beth
lehem Steel Company to-day announced
an increase OF 10 per cent In the
general rate to be paid labor. Ad-
justment will also be made in the rate
directly affected by the increase in the
general labor rate as well as in other
positions, the announcement says.
Since August. 1915, the company has
granted increases amounting to a total
Of more than 100 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
BRIG GEN. MANN RETIRED.
Major-Gen- j. Frsnklin He'll Mn.
Comma nd Eastern Departme,,

WAsnINoroN. July 81 - Having
lam A. Mann. L. S. A.. commanding tbo
Eastern Department. with headquar,er,
on Governors Island. New York. ana
former commander OF the Forty-second
or Rainbow Division. was transferred
to-day to the retired list.
Ofiicial announcement as To Con
Mann's successor has not been made IN,
it is believed that Major-Gen. j Frank.
lin Bell. now in command OF Camp In.
ton. New York, will be named as con-.
mander OF the Eastern Departnen,
Gen. Bell formerly was In charge Of ina
Eastern Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
NEW ARMY PLAN ANNOUNCED.
Union of Present Three Armies
VIII Increase Flexibility.
Sreci0f D>spdfrh IN TIE guN


WARRINGTON, July 3i.-Formal an.
nounccment of the new plan by which
there will no longer be three separate
armies but only one army Of the United
States, with United States on the collar
OF every man In uniform. was made to-
day by Gen. March. Chief Of staff.
While all the details have not yet
been worked out the plan has for It's
main purpose the interchanEeability OF
units prevented by the present system
Under the present system there are
really three armies. the Regular. Ma
tional Guard and National Army. each
with Its designation on the uniforms
Companies cannot be interchanged nor
can officers without new commissions
being issued
Secretary Baker said to-day that the
present system had caused confusion
among foreign officers. and that II was
also felt that the change would have a
stimulating effect on the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

WAsHINGToN, July 31.--The last o,
the 100000 checks for allotmcnts and
Government allowances for June were
mailed to-day to dependents of soldiers
and sailors by the Treasury's war risk
insurance bureau. and the first check,
for July will go out tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
Cadet Aviator KILLED.

Fort WORTH. Tex, July s1.-Fly!ny
Cadet William Vann Weir of Gadsden.
Ala, was killed at noon to-day. when
his plane crashed to earth at Carruthers
Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

- - 49,. ,,ssS .h~,,
warned tnat we are ue" 49, 80,
utter destruction .hat ,ne So w. ~ -,
force must TINS 'i'ne ahu
broken ana purnt III i,s own
quoting Gen, Smuts ua'som ep
AT length Loru Lansuowhe
Humber persons nave peei he"u ~
execration TOT using ishsuase vi a.
kind. zen. SWute mas siVen '"e g
grace 10 the khockou' o,ow' a"u az,
the way 10 true coheep'o" ~.
victory which all or US reS"ru "s -,
pensaole. victory aiming no' oy
momentary security IN 'ne n.io
manent security uhuer when -,
Wilson'S Ideals can eVeh'ua'y pe
'zed. ,. ,,.,,, =.
Inc test OF lts cornp'e.ehes
round IN tne enemy reau'nees ~
aside the doctrines OF extreme nhh.ai
ana accept the terms wnich lie WIZ
not nave peen aHo"eo W iooh nv
ne set out upon MIS- oesper"'e e'o'
prise
opportunity way ZONE S"""'
Lansdowne said that he was not pre-
pared to affirm that the stage had been
reached where there was a prospect OF O
preliminary agreement on the essential
points NJ prof,table combinations
But" he adds. "there are abundant
Indications that such occasions may pre-
sent themselves in tho near future Let
us be prenared Ia meet them. and in a
rea sonable sn,rit lot Tia give our adyer.
saries the chance OF showing whether
their overtures are sincere or not"
ON the arrument that the moment In
which the Allies are achieving glorious
successes I'm tho eeld is not the momen,
for limiting AT peace >. he Jaws. I'm the
face OF the world vide calamities the
war has brought no moment can he in.
opnor,une FOR considering reasonable
proposals ~ ono rnor,ent 10 more on
portune than ano,har n /. The moment
when events have shou,r that whatever
ba tho ,aoiinu ,,,.t,i. ,n.,,,r.r 1, a. q. No,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

All Hotcls and Restauronts Advertised IN
THE syn Comply rith the Orders Of tAs
DATED States Food Naturalization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

AIN BLANCHE BATES
nj NfAN Hobart BOsworth In
The Border Logon
~ o8AbA1Htk2N-So lolsts. Review. Orch
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Women's Hosiery, 29e
Linens, Blankets,
etc, Very Special

At These Prices Friday Only.
% Bed Spreads, ~ Each
Satin damask spreads for double
beds; cut cceners and scalloped.
Slightly soiled. Only 4 in the
lot
eA6o Bed Spreads, S3-F1savy
crochet spreads; double stSS;
harsetlles patterns; sill g tly
soiled. Only 3 In the lot
Ru Wool Blankets, 90 Pair
Just pairs; 2 single aud !
double size Slightly stained
binding otherwise perfect Nice
" bound.
e1y60 Table Damask, 81 Yard
Ten remnants: splendid quality;
70 inches wide; to 3 yds. long.
% Plaid Blankets, IS Pair
Wool finished; closely woven;
fine dniAh- Just s pairs.
6Se Bed shestinS. 6oe Yard
S1-tnch goods, closely woven
Splendid quality.
3oe Pillow Case Cotton, 31e
Yds-42 inches; unusual quality.
PaIais ROyaLSecOnd FIo0E.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Maruuisette. &c Yard

Only in lengths OF one to thre9
yards-but values to SOC yard are
Included; white and ecru, WIN
taped edge for curtains friday
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
MILDLY Rlouses. Csc

$1.60 Value-made OF genuine ral-
atea cloth In pretty striped color
combinations, or all white with col
lar, cuffs and belt CT contrasting
material Have square collar, two
pockets, and are perfect fitting
and well tailored. Sizes for women,
misses, and children. Friday only,
at CSC.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
81 Wash Blouses, 75c

Voile and Lawn Blcuses which
are odd lots and broken assort-
ments OF higher priced Blouses.
In all white or in colors; perfect
handling-none soiled. Friday only,
at 76c.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
$3.50 SIip-overs. $2.es

OF all wool zephyr yarn; knitted
In solid colors OF salmon, rose,
Pektn, light blue, and green, with
two rows OF white about one-inch
wide around waist line Sizes l6
to ~ Friday only, at sass,
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
House Dresses, S1.8a

OF extra coed quality gingham,
In stripes, checks. and plaids; light
and dark shades with all around
collars. Sizes 36 to a. $3.50 val
ue. Friday, at S1.S9. Extra sizes,
48, so and So, at S1.9S.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
$3.50 Slip-overs, S1.9S

Knitted CT all wool yarn, in fan
cy weave. Colors are copen, Pekin,
rose, salmon, and pink. Sizes l6 to
~. Friday only, at S19S.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
To So. so Cushion.- 81 90
Art Goods Specials

Wire Handles, 5e-UsualIy Zoe
each Fer knitting bags-to be
covered
Lace Trimmed SearfS. 73e-ordi-
narfly SSc each
Odds and Ends Floss, 2e each
Also tattinE thread Extra good
Art DeDt-Strsst FIoor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY m OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
MILDLY Suits, S1.4s

women's and Misses Suits. worth
to S2.50. Made OF good quality
galatea cloth. with blousesN Ct
white and colored striped comblna-
tons, finished with belt and two
pockets. Skirts OF all white gala
tea with 3-inch band around bot
toms to match blouse. Friday
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Wash Cloths, at &c

Turkish, all white and with pink
stripes. Regular at 10c each. Fri
day, at Sc. Not more than SIX to
each purchaser.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

In Teddy Bear or floral designs;
dainty pink or blue with white
figures. Fun stzeA Friday only,
at 'i'0'' 1aira FIeor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

Hair Pm, assorted sizes In cab
meta Friday, 2 fer he
Pins, with needle points: Friday
special 3 sheetn Sc.
Suit HaaEsrss folding. ne.
Cases, rubber lined, each with
WaGh cloth; Friday. lie.
Sanitary Napkins, best: one dos
In box: Friday, 6oo
Street Fioer.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
50 Umbrellas $3.50

Gloria Silk Umbrellas with sell
wage edge; havo carved mission han
dies with Silk wrist loop. Friday
only ut S2.6o.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
'Parasols at $3.50

RaIupro"f Parasols In navy or
purple, with Partisan ivory trim
mings: Some with loop or silk cord.
Friday only ut - 90
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
$4.75 Rag Rugs, $3.50
81 Slverware, S9c
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
s1.25 Bunaalow Aprons al ssc

Another shipment CT aprons in
percales and chambrays, with elias
tic waist line or straight line mod
els, with belt across back. Limit
one to a customer. Friday only,
ar SSc
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Chambrav. Friday. 17c

A lovely shade of blue, used for
mems shirts, women's aprons, wrap
pers, etc; 80 inches wide sSc Q
ward value, at lie
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Sash Curtains, 23c

All over design Lace Curtains,
with loop for pole. Size s6x3s
inches. Regular st S6e each FRI
day, a3c
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

Corset Covers at soc
Neatly trimmed In lace and en-
broidery. Friday only. soc
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
To 59c MarQuisette, 16e

For early fall draperiss-ellS
rreen and brown Marquisette, with
heavy taped edge. Values to Ssc
a yard, at 15c-
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Bot Cotton, 12he

Half-pound-rolls out In two ID
strips of pure white cottcn- Fri
day, at l2hc.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
House Dresses, s1.Is

OF good quality percales. cham
hrays, and a few Kinghams. Waist
line models. with round or square
collars Limit, two to a customer.
S1.50 value. Friday only. at $1-1S.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Hughes Hair
Brushes
Friday at 79c

'Tdsal"-probably the best 81
guaranteed waterproof. fec In
stead Of s1-for Friday only.
Street Fl0os.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Wash Dr.sseIs. $4.2s

Rack OF Wash Dresses worth to
$3.50. in only one and tive OF q
ginFhams. in Hight and dark shades
Friday only. at S4.7a
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Values to 9se In
Wornen's Silk
Hosiery, Csc Pr.

Full fashioned Silk Boot Hose, In
black. white and q few colors. iP-
r g ular weaves of S6e tc $50
street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Silk Sport Coats, $6.ss

Values to S145o. These Coats
are 80 inches long; are mad- IN
chic sport models with gathered
back. all around belt Come m
navy and black only. Only % coats
In the LOT. Special for Friday only.
At 1855.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

Gold Cuff Buttons, 81
Solid gold facing. with choice Ct
small and large sizes Regular IT
$500. Friday, $1o0 pair
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Boys Union Suits, 25c

Sae ouaIities-Poros-knI suits:
ages 4 to 10 years Friday only
2Sc. Street Flo0R.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

DeItnx Grass Mating
FidAy 7Se to $50 Yd
and porchss; 5 feet vide, at 75c;
Is fest wide. at e1-zo: 6 feet wide.
At 31-5o per running yard.
Second FlooEs
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Silver Plated Spoons,
Friday, s for 25c

Choice Of Tea Spoons and Ice Tea
Spoons. Not more than one dozen
to each purchaser.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
S2.25 Blouses, Sl.4s
Bathing Suits, SSc

For boys and girls these one
piece knitted Suits in black only.
Sizes s to II years. Limit. one to
n customer Friday only, at SSc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
z WOJCIECHOWA.

Ma posiedzeniu Tow. E. P. grupy
357 q. n. P. odbytem dnia Fl kwiet-
mia W hall P~uiaskiego, PREY Ashland
ave. 1 1Stej ulicy - "a in~icyatywa
prezesa tejze grupy OBJ. A. Miskiewi-
CA, uchwalono ma rzecz Armii Pol
skiej, wyasygnowaG z kasy Towarzy-
silva sumo % dolarow, a dobrowolne
ofiary ma ten sam eel zlozyli nastepni
czfonkowie: H. Haligowski, w. Rad
kowski, NJ. Bednarz, N. G~adzihski, J.
Barahczuk, A. Mikulski, F. Tylma.
nowski, j. Dudzihski po so centow;
P. Kacz6r, K. Czuchajewski, WI.
Krosnowski, J. R6zycki, WI. Kaw-
czyhski, A. Miskiewicz, P. Podolak,
P. Czachur, St. Przewienda, A. Bobo-
vski pc Is cent6w; St. W~ytryszcz, A.
Nawracaj, w. Lesniewski po 800.
Sumo to razem s34.5o wreczono Ko-
mitetowi Dzielnicowemu ola tychze
spraw, II. ma rece x. Prob. X. Gron-
kowskiego ma WoJciechowle, jake ka-
syerowi tego4 komitetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
ZBYSZKO


w czwartek 9go maja W Coliseum
odbeda sic najwieksze zapasy sezonu
biezacego W mieScie naszem urzadzo-
ne: walczyG bedzie Kodak nasz VIA
dek Zbyszko Cy~ganiewicz z og}asza-
nym ma szampiona Caddockiem, GRAZ
drugt Kodak nasz Jan Meyer z Billy
Schoberem, nader groznym zapasni-
klein sredniej wagi. Caddock polozy}
byf raz Wfadka, stad walka ponowna,
kt6ra liczyG sic bedzie W rekordzie
obu tych zapasnikow, ubiegajacych
sic o szampionat. Caddock jest lei
sly cd Wiadka, lecz uwazany jest "a
mistrza niezr6wnanego, kt6rego sam
Gotch promotowal ma szampiona swia
towego. Spodziewac sic nalezy W
Coliseum tlumu calego z~wolennik6w
obu zapasnik6w. Co do walki Meyera
z Schoberem - to ~jeszcze W przysz-
lynn tygodniu pomowimy o niej OBJ
szernie. Oprocz tych dwu walk zapo-
wiedziano ~jeszcze caiy szereg innych
atrakcyi 1 walk wartosci - podobno
pierwszorzednej. Wladek Cyganie-
wicz przybedzie W pierwszych dniach
przysziego tygodnia do Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

mitage ave. i Cicero ave. odbedzie
sic jutro o godzinio Sciej popoludniu.
Bedzie to oficyalne otwarcie parku.
jakotez ~oficyalne i pierwsze wysta-.
picnic w lidze miejskiej dziewiatki
,.Aristo', kt6rej kapitanem jes. Jack
Ness ,tex-czionek klubu White
sox") o manazerem jest J. Leonard
Linden. Pike pierwsza,. ma znak OF
Warcia sezonu rzuci sedzia Scully.
o godzinie 2ej pooludniu odbcdz:e
sic objazd automobiIami pc ulicach
W okolicy Darku togo, kt6ry rozpocz-
ME sic z naroznika North i California
ayes. Ma boisku p~rzygrywac bedzie
kapela skiadajaca sic z 80 muzykan-
tow.
Baterye ma jutro take: Zeizer. Lin
deman i Dennis, ola klubu ,.Aristo"
- przeciwnicy zaS polegaG Deda ma
rzucaniu T. Kearns, Mussy i chwyta-
niu Singera. Dziewiatka ,,Aristo"
zmierzy sic jutro z dziewiatka bod.
ger Trainings"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
z JADWIGOWA.

Posiedzenie sub-komitetu W Avon
dale W parafii sw. Jacka odbedzie
sic W poniedziaiek wiecz6r, dn. ego
maja, o godz. Smej W sail rekruta--
cyjnej pnr. 2946 Milwaukee ae. Ma
to posiedzenie zapraszamy admin
stracye wszystkich Towarzystw tax
koScielnych jak l narodowych W pa
rafii sw. Jacka. g.. -.
Rodacy! Komitet chce urzadzit
wielki Vice Narodowy ola Armii Pol
skiej, wiec %koniecznie chce sic poro-
zumieG z Towarzystwami W parafii
sw. Jacka; pamietajcie, re to sprawl
n%arodowa, a cd niej sic odsuwaG ME
MONA, DO ten, kt6ry sic odsuwa, ME
moze movie, re jest synem Polski.
Pracujmy wszyscy razem, ~szczerze,
z ~poswieceniem / zaparciem sic siebie
ola wyzwolenia naszej Ojczyzny.
J6zef Zientek, PREF,
w. Koskiewicz, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

Ubiegiego czwartku o godzinie 1Otej
rano odbyi sic pogrzeb marynarza Nj
kodema Dreji. syna PIP. J6zefa Ma
ryi Dreja, zamieszkalych pnr. 1913 Ell
stOn avenue.
Marynarz Dreja zmarf dnia 19go
marca b. r. W ~wypadku jaki sic wy
daryl ma okrecie ,,Manley' ma wy
brzezach Anglll.
straz honorowa pelni}o 10-ciu ma
rynarzy pod wodza oficera Alberta e,
ron Noy, z Great Lakes. CT sami ma
rynarze udali sic ma cmentarz sw'
Wojciecha i tam oddali swemu dawne'
mu koledze nalezne honory. Trebac2
wykonal t. wv. Taps a marynarze
pozniej ma rozkaz kaprala wydali try
strzaly mad grobem zmarlego. ,
Zwloki z domu do kosciola sw. Sta
nisiawa Kostki eksportowa{ X. Jan
Piechowski, c. r., wraz z organista p
Andrzejem Kwasigrochem. w kosclele
zas Msza sw. Ia spok6j duszy S. p
Nikodema Dreji odprawi1 X. Piechow-
ski. Pc zako6czeniu Mszy sw. wzrusza-
jaca przemowe wygiosii X. Piechow-
ski: pobudzil on ME jedna make do
lez, zwIaszcza make kt6rej syn jest
luz ma wojnie albe w obozie gotuje sic
do takowej. Xxx. Leon Jasihski, @. R..
Franciszek Repi6ski, c. R. 1 x. Pie
chowski odprowadzili zwloki zmarlegc
do drzwi wielkich kosciola | tam PREY
siewie p~ogrzebowym wioAono trumne
do karawanu ably udac sic ma miejsce
w~iecznego s~poczynku.
Trumne niesli: Edward Plasczyk, NJ
Book, Al. Breja, Jan Dreja, Jan Hen
mix / Grzegorz Stefahski. Miedzy ma
rynarzami kt6rzy przybyli ma pogrzeb,
byl jeden marynarz Polak, J0zef Stan
kiewicz (Steinke) kt6rego rodzice mic
szkaja PREY Fleetwood ul., ma Stani
slawowie..
Pogrzebem S. p. Nikodema Dreji zaj'
meWa{ sic Franciszek Brandt a dopo'
magali mu Antoni A. Kowalski i Ed
ward Ko}odzinski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

miejscowy D. T. Zamiara dekoracya
oltarzy zajmowai sic Brat Zakrys--
tyan, Stanislaw Gorka, c. R., wraz z
miejscowymi Siostrami Zmartwych-
wstanks mi pracujacemi PREY szkole
maryanowskiej. ..
Do StoIu Pahskiego przystapi}o W
tych trzech dniach przesz}o 1000 o.
sob, a kosciH szczegolnie ma VIE
czornych nabozenstwach byl przepef-
niony. Udzial W piracy podczas tego
~nabozenstwa brali nastepujacy Pre-
wielebni / Wielebni ksieza:
X. Pralat Stan. Nawrocki; \. Kaz.
Skory, z Grand Rapids; Y. Louis Jul
rasi6ski z Milwaukee; Y. Bron. Cell
chowski z Milwaukee; Y. Fran. Ger,
wihski z Kenosha X. Jan Zwierzchow'
ski: X. Fran. Ostrowski; Y. Bron.
Czajkowski. X. Piotr Pyterek, y. Raj
mund Applet, X. +. G. Scieszka, y,
Aleksy G6rski, X. Boil. Kasprzycki, X,
| Szczepan Bubacz, X. Jan Obyrtacz, c.
r.. X. W1ad. Zapala, G. r.. y. Stan,
Siatka, G.. R., Y. Fran. Dembihskl,
C. R., X. Stan. Swierczek, C. r., Y.
Fran. Pleczyhski. C. r., ". Fran. Re-
| pihski, G. r., y. Teofil ~Szypkowski
Y. Stef. Kowalczyk, C. R., Y. J6zel
Zw%ierzycki, G.. R., X. Felix's hadoh,
c.. R., Y. Wlad. Filipski, c. R.. X,
Tadeusz Ligman. G. r., X. Leon Siess,
C.. R., X. Pawel Sobczak, G. r., Y,
Bron. Cieslak, C. R., X. p. Nawrocki,
! Y. Wojciech Janiszewski, y. Pawef So
bota, X. Edw. Stcfanowicz, Y. 8. Szcze
| pa6ski / X. Jan Strzycki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

Biedka Emilia, HOS n. Robey utica,
$1.75.
Czekala Konstancya, 1889 Evergreen
avenue, $3.50.
Duks, Rozalia, 1921 Cleaver utica,
$3.50.
Dziedziak Justyna, 1881 1Julian u
lica, $3.50.
Domkowska Eva, 1927 Noble utica,
$4,000.
Fali6ski Jan, 1919 n. Marshfield
avenue, $500.
Grabarska Michalina, 1922 Cleaver
utica, $61.55.
Garstka Antonina, 1916 C%rittenden
utica, 1925.
Henke. Joanna, 1865 No. Paulina
utica, $3.50.
.Jasinska stanislawa, 1927 n. Wood
utica, $3.50.
Jakobek wojciech, 1S45 Blanche u
nca, $40.
Jagusch Franciszek, 1850 n. Pau.
lima utica, $3.50.
KisIa, Pawei, 1887 Holt vi. $500.
Koziara Emilia, 113o n. Lincoln u
lica, $10.so.
Karasiewicz Joanna, 1909 Dickson
utica, $3.50.
K6l stanisaawa. 1927 Dickson ul.,
s12.7o.
Kaleta stanisiawa, 1915 Nc Henry
utica, 1925.
Kamrad August, 1s4s Dean utica,
$1,000.
Kurczewska Marya, 124s Dickson u
ca, $15.05.
Kuprelski Jozef, 1924 N. Paulina u
lica, s24.1o.
K~raszkiewicz Wal, 1853 Lull Place,
500.
Lipecki Franciszek. 1888 N. Leavitt
utica, 500.
y-ukaszewska Franclszka, 1912 Fleet,
wood ul., $11.50.
Majer Franclszek, 1922 Noble utica
1885.
M~azurkiewicz Anna, 1401 Ashland
avenue, $3.50.
Myszkier Agata. 1854 Marion utica
$500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

Jutro, dnia 5-go maja, b.. r. o gOdzl-
ME $50 wieczorem, odbedzie sic W ga
Ii parafialnej sw. Jadwigi Wieczorek
Rozmaitosci, urzadzony staraniem po-
Iaczonych ch6r0w parafialnych sw. ia
dwigi. Program jest bardzo urozmaico-
ny: odegrane zostana dwie jedno-ak-
t0wki, a mianowicie ,,Farbiarze" |
,,Lekcya W Pensyonacie" najlepsi
amatorzy 2 Jadwigowa biora udzia}.
w gI6wnych rolach wystqpia bracia
AntOni i J6zef MartyGscy, w. Kamih-
ski, E. Kohczyk, S. Jurczykowski, w.
ZajQczkowSki, F. Bonior, ]. Francisz'
czak, oraz panny: Zofia Andrzejewska,
AgnieszkaJ Duszy6ska, Dorota Kamih-
ska / Lucya Gburek.
Caly doch0d przeznaczony jest ma
budowe wiezy koScielnych; Ola dzia-
twy szkolnei wieczorek odbedzie sic
dzisiaj, dnia Ago b. r., o godzinie 2giej
popoludniu.
Wieczorek ten jest pod kierowni--
GIVEN pana Emilia Wiedemana, miej-
scowego o~rganisty; do licznego wsp0i-
udzia}u zaprasza komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
sIERzANT KONOPA RZUCACZEM.

Friend Teller" donosi nam. ze
Bill" konopa, znany tn W kolach
miodziezy, zorganizowal W obozie W
jakim przebywa jake wojak Wuia
Sama, dziewiatke silna i do
cry W pixie metowa. sam zas zabral
sic ma seryo do ~rzucania; jak rapport
nam podany wskazuje, Bill" spisaf
sic doskonale.
Dzlewiatka ,,Non-Com. School" DO.
konana zostala przez dziewiatke q
kompanii ,,B" Ago b%atalionu. Cufrv.
r. II. T..
n. c. / D 2 2 1 100 40 Il
Co. b. 2.3 1 0O4 Oil IS 2
Baterye: Hick l Sullivan ola klubu
,Non-Com." = Sierzant Konopa, Nc
Ardle i Davis ola klubu Go. B."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
re STANISLAWoWA.

Kolektorzy 1 kolektorki Podatku Ma
rodowego W mIesiacu 'kYietniu W pa
,rafii sw. stanislawa Kostki, gdzie pre-
bOszczem jest X. Franciszek Demoin'
ski, G. R., zebrali S1,129.40. z tego "a
karty wpisowe zapiaeono $500, a wiec
IA czysto zebrano cd ~parafian para
fianek S1,121. 40. .
Piracy tel trudnej ale patryotyczneJ
poswiecili sic nastepujacy kolektorzy !
kolektorki:
Adamiec Walerya 1S41 Wade utica,
s12.s5.
Adamiec Karolina, 1S41 Wade uli-
Ca, 1925.
Brandt, Maya, 1924 Luce st. $17.75.
Bangrodski. Antoni, 1880 Holt utica
$500.
Brzykca, Agnieszka, 1858 Holt III.
$11.00.
Bielagowski Iguacy, 1851 Holt uli-
ca. s21.25.
Bukrajewski Antoni, 1926 n. Holt
Biedka. ZOfia. HOS n. RObey utica
$500.