davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
ANHORNER HANGED IN CONSUL CASE

Douglas. Ariz., Dec. 19.-A reporf
 from Moctezuma, Soora, received here today, stated that Mariona Bermu- Idez, was executed there by Mexican officials as an alelged member of ''nee gang which robbed and killed
 custom collector Catureglio, of Au-
 ga Preita, two weeks ago. Dr. En- ique Huerta, a Spaniard, and three Aexicans were hanged in Agua Pref u Monday in connection with the Ame case. Couty attorney Ross. in making an investigation of the alles- M Kidnapping cf the four men from Daglas and their transfer to the sexlcan town opposite here, where mey were hanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
Notice to Voters


 Sec. 16. No person shall be a'loWed to vote at any primary .sIsctlon held under the laws of sals state, who shall not exhibit poll tax receipt, or other evi- Nnce ,sa that he has paid his poll aS h within the time prescribed Sy law to entitle him to vote at election.
 rolls open at 8 a. m. and s'vse at 6:30 p. m.
 A,' Section 2812, page 692, Kir- 0ys Digest. certificate showing payment . Poll tax will be furnished to :siSt one whQ has lost his re-
 R. H. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
LOUISIANA CANE TO ARGENTINA

Washington. Dec. 19.-Applications will be considered by the War Trade Board for licenses to export a limit ed quantity of Louisiana cane to Argentina and Panama it was amour ed tonight. All shipments covered by licenses must be purchased through the Louisiana Sugar Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
NOTICE

The city primary will be held to- uay' The following are the polling places
 rlfst Ward-McCammo Stable. second Ward-On Pine St. between I'm and 4th Aevnues.
 lalrd Ward-Mrs. Moore's Garage, tween Second and Third on Beech iourth Ward-Cotton Scales, on West Barraque St.
 Dec 20th, 1918.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
----------------- -t><s@e~A<-1
WHEN GENIUS SPROUTS,
The Story of Man Who Expects to AS
tonish the World.

To every man there yearns great
and uncomfortable yearning to take
pen in hand and inscribe his inmost
thoughts that the world may read ard
marvel and read again. Also they
shall pay him. He muses. with himself
In soiumn communion by waterside
or in the shelter of his own hearth,
and berhinks him that, If he had only
the time, his name should be great
and he be numbered among the
mighty.
So he takes his pen in hand and
writes his thoughts, pours out his
spirit and is amazed at the eloquence
now aroused, so long concealed from
a barren world. And, reading his
magnum opus, he is lifted up into the
clouds and dreams in a seventh heav-
en- especially for amateur writers that
few more morns he shall wake up
and the mailman and the milkman,
the grocer and the iceman shall bow
down before him, and say, "And this
is the man we bothered for last weeks
bill. Shame upon u.s."
And he sends forth his writing and
orders new suit, and some silk
shirts and some fancy socks, and
hat with three cornered bow, and
some natty ties, and looks at automo-
biles with fraternizing air, and in
spects houses and doesn't comb his
hair, and is found oft in deep abstraC-
ton, and starts and makes notes on
scraps of paper.
And then his writing comes back,
and the editor says he is sorry, but
says it so politely that the author
writes him letter discussing the
matter and pointing out what he feels
has been overlooked in his master
piece. And then no answer comes
and the author gets mad and writes
letter to the papers, and then, some
quiet morning, when filters are scarce,
omebody finds the letter and 1t is
printed. Whereupon the author buys
three dozen copies and sends them to
BIS friends, and is proud Of spirit and
walks haughtily.
And in the evening his wife takes
the copies that are left and papers the
kitchen cupboard with them, and, he
dies of broken heart.-Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
FOR WATER OR ICE TRIPS
Unique craft-chief Feature Is Way
Power is AppIied-Long Flanged
Cylinders Parallel to Hull

Picture boat which is non-sinkable
and capable of speed of 25 miles an
hour, able to travel over ice or water
equally well, and in a pinch capable
of logging off few miles on a sandy
beach, and you will have a concep-
tion of the boat which Edward Mantell
of Hoquiam. Wash, has designed.
The chief feature Of the new boat
is the way the power is applied to
drive the hull thru the water. The
working model rests principally on
two cylinders, each nearly as long as
the hull and parallel to .he hull. These
cylinders are hollow and carry a spir
al flange running from stem to stern.
The cylinders are turned by the en-
gine and the curved flange grips the
water like a worm gear and drives
the boat forward.
The hull proper is of little beam,
Tut the superstructure is built out ov-
er the cylinders giving a maximum
carrying space. The cylinders turn
away from the boat in order 10 throw
out any dffftwood or wreckage, thus
making it impossible for a piece of
wood to jam between the hull and the
cylinder and stop the boat.
The non-sinkable feature Is claimed
on the grounds that the centrifugal
force of the revolving cylinders would
f>.ce water out of the air chambers,
even tho they were punctured He al
so declares that on reaching a speed
OF fifty miles an hour the boat will
plane and just bury the flanges, un-
Ger the surface, reducing the frictio I.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
Can for the GOWN a silo!

tHn Tor tne cOW-H SllO!
Fruits and green vegetables are
canned to supply succulent and pala-
table foods for the family during the
winter. Succulence is just as essen
tial to the COW as to a human being.
The abundant milk flow obtained from
June pasture to large extent is due
TO the succulence of the grass. Silage
provides succulent feed during winter
when pasture is not available. Silage
is palatable, and no other feed will
combine so well with dry hay and
little grain to produce maximum
economical results.
Use of Silo Growing
Dairy farmers especially have ap-
preciated the value of silage as a milk
producer. But silage is a good and
cheap feed for beef cattle, and also
for sheep and horses. Its value for
beef cattle is illustrated by the fact
that the Bureau of Animal Industry
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, in cooperation with
State authorities and county agents,
at present is conducting a campaign
to increase the number Of silos on
beef cattle farms. With more silos
more beef cattle can be produced
economically and fed during the win
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
RECORDS PHONE CALLS
Latest Device Shows Telephone Rings
When Mans Away.

Having occasion to leave my studio
much of the time and my telephone
calls being so few l decided to make
sort of a device to record the calls,
as could almost tell who 1t was that
called IL knew that call was made
and at what time. A device was the
outcome of my efforts. An old clock
work is attached to the top of the
telephone bell case so that "a roller.
attached to the hour hand spindle,
projects over the side and its edge Is
in line with the space between one Of
the bells and the clapper.
A strip of carbon paper is placed on
one side or the other of the strip OF
recording paper so it will be struck
with the clapper or bell edge.
The recording paper is graduated
so that the time the call was made is
also recorded. When 1 go out strip
of the recording paper is placed in
the device, and if anyone calls, the in
formation recorded is not only con.
venient but sometimes valuable
Popular Mechanics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES FOR
AUGUST IL, 1918

Lesson Title: Helping Others.
Lesson Text: Galatians 6:1, 2, 9, 10.
Golden Text: Bear we one another's
burdens, and so fulfill the law of
Christ. Galatians 6:2.
have heard the story of lad who
always put knot at one end of his
tie, and left that end hanging out.
Why? He kept one knot in and left
that end hanging out, until he had
been kind to somebody. AS soon as
he had done kind thing he took the
knot out and pushed the end in. 1t
was always his Joy to say in his eve
ming PRAYER, Jesus, l thank thee for
helping me to get the knot out"
If wanted to start new brigade
I would call it "The Knotted Tie
Brigade" Wouldn't we all look
queer going to business and school
every morning with knotted tiesl 1t
would be a case of who could get his
or her knot out first. 1t would in
troduce kindly spirit everywhere.
We would all feel ashamed if we
went to bed any night without hav-
ing got our knot out. Jesus came to
tiio Woitu W tSuSh ho INV ~ ao hts
Indeed, he came no unite knots him
self. "He went about doing good"
1t is an old and clever way to get
ont of difficulty by asking a ques-
toni The scribe who was talking
with Jesus got more than he bar
gained for when he asked: "Who is
my neighbour" 1t is a world ques-
tion today and some nations are just
learning what responsibilities neigh
bors have Responsibility means
ability to respond! Any ability we
have we ought to use in responding
to the needs Of others.
Who needs our help? Well, the
black man needs it. He is moving
north because he has moi been treat
ed altogether right in the south and
wages are higher here. Shall we
treat him like a man and a neighbor
or despise and degrade him? The
foreigner needs our help. On the
Fourth of July all our large cities
witnessed great professions of for
eigners who are just beginning to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
Saving Corn Crops

SLIDING is regarded as an excellent
way of preserving mature corn crop
or of saving one which for any reason
must be harvested before maturity.
About 40 per cent of the total food
material in the corn plant is in the
stalks and leaves. When the farmer
harvests only the ears he loses nearly
one half of the crop. On the other
hand, when the crop is put into the
silo the loss is very small. When
drought, frost or insects attack a
field of corn before it is ripe, the en-
tire crop may be lost unless the farm
er has silo ready in which to pre-
serve it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
Hear Rev. DIR. Allen
in these Timely Talks on
Living the Greatest Life
and read the note below
which tell how you can
secure a booklet giving
the complete series.

appreciate the freedom of America
as they look back on war-stricken
Europe. But many of them have yet
to learn our language and under
stand the root principles of liberty
The soldiers need our help. Far
from home, amid new and great
dangers, having left the work that
they were doing, they are engaged in
a wonderful service for us and for
the world. The home folks need our
help. Many of them have poured out
their lives for children and friends.
One does not need to look far to dis
cover those whom he has ability to
help.
1t would help the religion of a
great many people if they were to
study grammar! There are so many
folks who do not understand the
significance of coordinate con-
junction. 1t always connects parts
of sentence which are of equal i'm
portance and authority. Jesus said:
Love God supremely, AND thy
neighbor as thyself" He did not
say that service for ones neighbor
was equivalent to service or love for
God nor vice versa. He did not say
that one could be substituted for an
other. Some people declare that
they love God but they do not serve
their fellows. Others declare that
they love their neighbor but they do
not acknowledge God. Both are
wrong and weaker than they would
be if they saw the twofold scope of
real religion. 1t must look up to God
and out to ones neighbor.
Sidney Smith asserts that if he
were to declare that A was in trou-
BILE, B would instantly reply, &c
ought to go and help him." Are you
b? Let us heed Whittier's counsel,
Follow with reverent steps
the great example
OF him whose holy work
was doing good;"
So shall the wide earth seem \
our Fathers temple,
Each living life psalm of
gratitude.
"a Christian is one who believes
something about Christ, in whom
Christ has done something, and who
is doing something for Christ" Are
you Christian?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

A western railroad company pro-
vides a shower bath attachment in its
cars used for shipping pigs. The show.
er is turned on the closely packed an
imals at regular intervals. This lowers
the temperature and saves the lives OF
dozens of the animals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

The method of cultivation of silk,
the rearing of the worms and the reel
ing and weaving have not materially
changed in China for hundreds OF
years. Old Chinese prints show that
the methods in vogue today are much
the same as those employed 5000
years ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

A Harvard professor Of chemistry is
making experiments with lachrymo-
genie gas for use in the trenches. 1t
causes copious weeping that renders
accurate Workmanship impossible on
the part of the enemy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

Daniel Driscoll. of Tompkinsville
Park, Staten Island, has white bird
with pink eyes. yellow bill and yell
low legs, and local ornithological ex-
perts whom he has consulted are sure
the bird Is sparrow. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

Danish manufacturers are using net
tie fiber extensively in the making Of
yarns, cloth and binder twine. The
nettle used grows wild in Denmark,
and after the fiber has been removed
the leave and tops are utilized as cat
tie fodder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

Employees who Intentionally waste
working time are guilty Of form of
petty larceny.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

Only small percentage of mosey
saved up for rainy days is invested in
umbrellas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

There are persons who can stare
duty out of ceuntenance without be-
Ing ashamed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

Some men are about as beneficial to
their fellow men as the hole is to the
doughnut.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

Consistency is jewel for which
each individual wants to provide his
own setting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

until they find themselves in Jail or
married.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

What most persons need is not more
activity. but more character back OF
what they have.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08

COULD anything be more stunning
for the mOming call or the afternoon
jaunt to tine club hoszse than this over
blouse OF crepe de chine, with a black
satin skirt. The lines of the blouse
ana It's handTpainted stencil design
lift 1t far out Of the ordinary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
YOU LIKE CANNED CORN; so DO cows
Sage Provides Succuen Feed for Livestock When Pasture
Is Not Available-SiO Offers to Farmers OPP
pOrtunty to Reduce Feed Bills.

-er
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22
HERONIkk
a MIEJSCOWAA
81, 900 w DWocH DNIAcH
MA cZERWONY KRZYz

Kampania, ktorel celem jest W
Chicago zebranie 100000 ma
rzecz Czerwonego Krzyza, wczo-
raj zakonczyla sic W drugim dniu
przekroczeniem S1.3oO,O00. Suma
Ia obejmuje opiaty "a podatek
roczny cd czionkow dawnych !
nowych, oraz ofiary dobrowolne.
Pozostaje do zebrania w Chicago
okofo 81, ZOO, 900, zanim kwota
minimalna zostanie osiagnieta.
Kierownicy Rampant w Chicago
ME So zadowoleni. Tempo kampa-
mi Jest niedostateczne. Kwota
minimalna ma bye nietylko osiag-
Meta, ale nawet przekroczona o
wielka SUNG.
Dziesiec powiatow W Stanie
Illinois przekroczyio swe kwoty
minimalne Stany w centralneJ
dywizyi Czerwonego Krzyza, t. ].
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,,
Iowa i Nebraska, dotychczas re-
braly okoSo $4,000, t. j. trzeci9
czesc swej kwoty minimalnej. Po-
dobno Stan Michigan ma pier.
wsze miejsce, gdyz zebras $4,000,
900.
Ofiara cd international Harve-
ster Co., wynoszaca sl75,ooo, jest
uajwieksza ofiars, jaka dotych-
czas W obecnej kampaniN ziozono,
w innych miastach. gdzie kam-
pania ia ma file, ziozyia $4,000.
Firma rzezalniana Morris and Co.
slozyia SlOO, 900. Czterej urzedni-
y ziozyli dodatkowo $500. a
pracownicy tejze ofiarowali FARO
jednego dnia' Firma REGAL
r'aua Swift and Co. ofiarowa(a
100000, a jcj ~pracownicy $+5,OM
Quaker Oats Co. ofiarowaia $50
900, a firma rzezalniana Cudahy
'acking Co. ofiarowaia $4,000.
lime z wieksz5ch ofiar So haste
pujace:
$4,000 - Louis F. Swift, Ed
ward +. Swift, Mrs. G. F. Swift,
sf.5OO-M NJ. H Wilson.
$1,000 - Amos c. Miller, Ha'
rold H. Swift, Maj. Charles H
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22
re SERCOWA.

DIS vieczorem jest posiedzenie dy
rektor6w Towarzystwa budowlano-
pozyczkowego i'm. /. Paderewskiego.
Jest to jedno najlepiej sic rozwijaja-
jace z podobnych Towarzystw. Wkro-
tee bedzie podane sprawozdanie roce-
ne tego To~warzystwa. skoro odbedzie
sic roczne posiedzenie ~wszystkich
czionk6w tel Sp6iki.
DIS wieczorem, jak r6wnie5 W pia-
tex %biblioteka parafialna bedzie o.
twarta cd godz. 7mej do 9tej, y.
pred nabolenstwem majowem l po
nabozehstwie. Biblioteka jest zupei-
ME bezplatna 1 kazdy be- wyjatku
mieszkajacy W parafii ma prawo ko-
rzystania z niej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22
z BRIGHTON PARK.

Posiedzenie Komitetu Poiaczonych
T~owarzystw odbedzie sic W srode, q.
22go maja wieczorem W sail OBJ.
Cdrski, PREY 43ej ulicy pol ,,bloku"
id Kedzie avenue.
Wzywa sic wszystkich W skiad ko-
mItetu w~chodzacych, a take pred
stawicieli 4 prezesow Towarzystw, o
bezwioczne stawienie sic ma to posie-
dzenie; zarazem zapraszamy kazdeso
Poleka 1 Poke bezwzgledu I czy po-
pIe:a lub ME uz1aje tegoz Komitetu.
Pc, iewa4 Kom. P. T. przyjai eel jaki
przyIelo Gale Wychodttwo Polskie W
Ameryce 1 robl 1 bedzie robli robote
czysta jak krys1tai. vice ME cnce ro-
nIa ME W ta1emnicy 1 dlatego sala
pos!edzeh Jest Ola kaadego otwarta'
Ka4ty moae przybyo zobaczyc ,ak
Kumltet pra,uje, a dobra rada kaz-
dego bed7io przyjeia.
Poniewat otrzymalismy rZlote LII
sty" / obrazy kt6re katdy otrzyma
DO ziozeniu daru Ojczy4nie, ma tym
p~osiedzeniu kaady mose to obrazy
zobaczye. Kilku kolektorow zfozyio
luz ekolektowany Podatek Narodo-
WV " tym miesiacu, W sumie $14?.-
60. Ma wieezorku PIP. Wartelak zfoto-
no ma Armie Polska So; p. CLIO DO
.yi ma rece OBJ. w. Kasprzyka ma Ar
mic Po;ska 81 ma obehodsis i2go
maja lleEono ma Armie Poiske: OBJ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22
ZKANTOWA.

Ubiegaej niedzieli odbyi sic po--
low czyli tag day" W parafii sw. ia
ma Kartego.
Nastepujace panny zajmowaiy sic
poiowem: H. G6rzyhska, A. Wasiele-
wska, NJ. Mtchalik, H. Sobota, G.
Przepiorka. s. Guy, E. Springer, G.
Pytel, M. P~iiasiewicz, M. Cwiak, F.
Czuj, A. Bielska, w. Pankowska.
Zebrano razem $247.75, ktora to
sumo wreczono X. proboszczowi st.
siatce, C. r.
w niedziele popoiudniu odbyio sic
posiedzenie administracyi Tow. q pa
rafii sw. Jana Kantego W sprawie
wymarszu do pomnika Kosciuszki.
Reprezentowanym byi Klub ks. Jo-
zefa Poniatowskiego I okolo 40 Tow.
kantowskich.
Uchwalono tednogloenie wztasc
lax najwiekszy udziaf ] ma gtoWne9o
marszalka obrano OBJ. Wal. Walih--
skiego a do komitetu obrani zostaH
OBJ. J. Rembacz, P. Gibasiewicz, 8.
Pitera, ]. s~moczyhski 1 w. Walihski.
powodu, 4e Tow. tehskie 1 ME-
ktore z meskich reprezentowane ME
byiy celem obrania asysten-
tow marszaika 1 zalatwienia osta--
tecznych rzeczy uchwalono zwola6
nastepne p%osiedzenie ma niedziele d.
26 maja o godz. 1880 p%opoiudniu.
Przewodniczacym posiedzenia byi
St. Pitera, a sekr. KaL. Andrzejew-
ski.
Bractwo Miodziehc6w sw. J6zefa
ma Gle zebrac dzisiat o godz. Sci
wieczorem " domu pnr. 1247 Cleaver
utica, ably pomodlit sic mad zwioka-
mi zmariego brata st. Muchy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22
z AMMONIA.

Tow. ,.DaznosG do Wolnosci Pol
skiej" grupa 1898 z. n. P. wysta-
via sztuke nader wesola 1 ucieszna,
W jednym akcie pod tyt.: ,Wesele
Lobzowian", o godzinie lei wieczo-
rem W sobote, dnia %. maja w hall
Chopina1 n~aroznik 19ej | Leavitt uI..
ma kt6re to przedstawienie zaprasza-
my szan. publicznoSt jak najuprzej-
miej l many nadzieje Ii hala bedzie
zapefniona "a co juz 2 CORY komitet
serdecznie dziekuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22

Dzisiaj W parafii sw. Waciawa'
gdzie proboszczem jest x. Ferdynand
Scieszka, rano przystapilo sporo
dzieci szkolnych do uroczystej Ko-
munii sw.; popoludniu zas sakra-
mentu Bierzmowania udz1eli j. e. X.
Arcybiskup jerry Mundelein.
q q q
w najblizsza niedziele, ii. dnia
26-go maja odbedzie sic przeGstawie-
ME urzadzone starsniem Towarzyst-
wa sw. Satnislawa B. / M. W parafii
sw. Jana Kantego. Odesrana costa
ME wesoia komedyjka p. t. ,,Tajemni
ca chaty wiejskiej" pi6ra p. Jaxa'
Przedstawienie to zapowiada sic
swietnie, znani amatorzy biora u
dial, wiec ME ma najmniejszej wat
pliwosci, re przedstawienie to uda
sic pod kazdym ~wzgledem; rezyseru-
je D. Karol Wachtel, redaktor "Dzien
nika Chicagoskiego".
q q g.
Wczoraj W SVEN mieszkaniu "a,
ezadziia sic gazem parma Maya ia
rosz, liczaca lat 81 wieku, pnr. 1855
West 4O-ta utica. Martwe juz ciaio
znaleziono ma I6zku, a W reku Jaro'
szowa trzymaia poczt6wke z f~otogra-
fla jakiegos dotychczas ME rozpo-'
znanego miodego mezczyzny. Praco'
waia ona W rzezalniach ma Town oil
Lake. Gaz uchodzil z kurka ! ten
spowodowat smierG nieszczesliwej,
Rozpacz byla pono powodem samo'
b6jstwa dziewczyny. Zwioki jej Cd
wieziono do kostnicy powiatowej.
q q n
Dzis.aj, jake W dzieh sw. Heleny
patronki parafii sw, Heleny odby'
sic odpust W kosciele. Proboszczem
ma Helenowie Jest X. P. Pyterek.
q u q
Jutro dnia 23-go mhja W hall OBJ
W. Swiatkiewicza pnr. 1916 Tel
Place odbedzie sfe nadzwyczajne re-
branie balwierzy n~alezacych do Stow
Balwierzy Polsko-Litewskich Mt
rGInocno-zachodniej stronie miasta
Sprawy So wazne do zafatWienla
wszyscy wlasciciele balwierni W die
nicy wymienionej maja sic ma to po'
siedzene stawi6 bezwarunkowo. Sc
kretarzem tegoz stowarzyszenia jes'
p. r. Janas.
q q u
Wczoraj rozpoczelo sic W parafi
sw. Kazimierza Czterdziesto-godzin
ne Naboaetstwo, ktore potrwa dc
przysziego czwartku, dnia 23go b
m. Proboszczem ma Kazimierzowit
lest X. Wojciech Furman.
~ r. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22

W~awrzyniak S.; j. Balon 81; gn.
6okc!tc -; ma wieczorku Kofa Os-
wiatowego Ia inicyatywa K. FIR. Ma
zura zarzadzona skiadka p~rzyniosaa
1871; ma posiedzeniu Kadetow
Polskich oddz. 131 q. w. P. na wnio-
SEX OBJ. J. Balon, kt6ry zlozyi 81, zlo-
zono ma Armie Polska $3.50; Sokof
Krakowski uOgniwo" "A 2. s. P. z
Wiecu ma Armie Polska $S.45; po-
wyzsze sum yzostana odeslane W nal
kr6tszym czasie do miejsca przezna-
czenia.