davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16

No, moi synu, czy jeszcze
bicrze Gle ocllota pojac picking
dziewczyne? Cheese j~eszcze cia-
gle mice tc Iadna kobietc: Radu-
iesz sic ma dzien wescla: Iadny
wvbraFeS sobie kawalek!
Tarboga gryzl wasy W zfbacll,
ably ME wye Z b6lu.
Anna Pietr0wna tymczasem
spoladata pol oszalala ia splywa-
jqca krew kozaka, kt6ry polows
jej kary wzial ia siebie.
Odliczono piecdziesiqt.
- Jeszcze dziesiec "a dziew-
czyne - mruczai Tarboga &c
slupa.
- Acl', ty jesteS naprawde
dzielny chlopiec! Czekaj, teraz
dam ci jeden Z moich najlep-
szych!
Annie Piotrownie tazde ude-
rzenie iamalo SERGE.
Bylo juz szescdziesiat.
- Jeszcze dziesiec - zamru-
czai kozak.
Profosa garnai sza}. I zajadlo-
sciq dzikiego zwierza bill swa O.
flare, ktora "a kogoc innego be-
ieku znosiIa straszne katusze.
Juz tylko trzydziesci zostafo
ola Amy Piotrowny.
Kozak patrzyl re swego me-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16

w. Hoyer $4,000.
Gust Simoulis $4,000.
Albert Koenig $4,000.
Stanisiaw Milewski 10000.
VI. Mulzof 10000.
Pecchia $4,000.
Kolanowski i Krzykowski $4,000.
Reszte skladek i sum przeznaczo-
nych ma akcye novel instytucyi po-
danny we wtorek.
Jan NJ. Kleczewski, najmajetniej-
sly Polak W Avondale zapisat sic ma
100000. Zakupuje on 10 akcyi |
bedzie W dyrekcyi nowego banku FL
deity.
Depozytaryusze banku majacy de-
pozyta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES powinni czem
PREDICT podpisat ugode, przygotowa-
ma przez komitet. Ugoda ia obowia-
zuje wszystkich do trzymania picnic
dry W banku przynajmniej - miesie-
cy. To macy polowy pieniedzy.
Depozytaryusze NIGGA te ugode pod
pisywat W nastepujacych m~iejscach:
Plebania sw. Jacka
Skiad Braci Sikorskich
Apteka Bartkowskiego
SkIad General Furniture
Biuro Kolanowskiego i Krzykow-
skiego
Biuro Jana KirschneTa.
Konczac niniejsze sprawozdanie
komitetu, n:niejszem zaprasza sic
wsLystkich depozytaryusz6w ma wal
ne zebranie W poniedzialek wieczo-
EN-.
Jan s. Bartkowski, AntOni j. HOj-
ka. SzymOn Sikorski, Ludwik j. Pa
czynski, Jan Kirschner, PiOtr II.
schwaba, SZczepan A. KolanOwski,
kom:tet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
EJ, SOUTH CHICAGOWIANIE,
MIEJCIE SIZE Ma BACZNOSCI.

Wojciechowianie, kt6rzy sprawilf
piatce South Chicagowian smary ME
dawno W grze W kregle, wybieraja sic
do South Chicago azeby tam W ME
dz:ele dnia 24go lutego poraz dru2i
zbiG ma kwaSne jabiko piatke juz raz
przez mich pokonana. Gale Wojcie-
chowo O TEN prawi, a szykuja sic
do gry kiejby do wyprawy ma kaJze>
"a, a vice ,,bojsy' W South Chicago,
LUX aut bo wos Wojtki znowu zje-
dZom''..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
a r. G. TURNED ROZPOCzYNA
sIE DIS.

w warowni Hamilton County AT
mory" W Cincinnati, Ohio, rozpoczy-
ma sic slawny turniej ligl American
Bowling Congress" - doroczny'
Cz,onkow.e szesnastu klub6w lokaI-
nych stale do pierwszych kontestoW.
Polak6w nd turnie1u tam tez brako-
wac ME bedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
IRA!
Z %oSTATNIEJ CHWILI.
SIP. STANISLAW HR. TAR
NOWSKI ME ZYJE.

,,Tygodnik Polski" nowo zafo-
zony w Londynie donosi, IL wy
bitny polski literal. historyk lite
ratury i krytyk, professor i poll
tyk, Stanis4aw hr. Tarnowski
zmarf w Krakowie, dnia Sligo
grudnia z. r. Liczyi lat 80.
wv przysziym tygodniu OBJ,
szerniejszq poswiecimy mt
wzmianke. Red. D. c..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16

Dziewczyna byla zdecydowana
wszystkiemi dziesieciu paznogcla
nj bronic swej chustki i drapafa
jak dziki kot.
Pochwyc ia "a rece / uwa-
zaj, ably Gle ME pogryzla!
Kozak pochwycii zelaznemi
swemi piesciami miekkie, delikat-
nc rece Amy Piotr6wny, tax, &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
mZC1E DIS SPORTOWCY Ma
Ma EONTEST DO SAIL PAR
KU KOSCICSZKI.

Dz;siaj O godzinie S-mej wieczo-
rem W sail parku wyzej w~ymienione-
go odbedzie sic gra W pike koszyko-
wa pomiedzy piatka parku tego p. n.
.,Mercuries" pod komenda kapitana
Iwanskiego z piatka ,.Hamlin Parks.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
Przemyslowcy W Avondale wy
bitni ~obywatele wSouth Chicago
ratuja polska mstytucye.
Bank wypIaci wszystkim kazdy cent. Mkt mic
ME straci, ale pomoc wszystkich depozyta-
ryuszow jest koniecznie potrzebna.

J6zef Ziemba
B. Michalski
Franciszek Cierniak
PAM Krizeneska
Stanfsfaw Habel
Jan Schrambek
J6zef Oriowski
Leopold Portalski
Chicago Time Lock
FIR. Brzezinski
VIM. Brzezinski
J. Pniak
John r. Leonard
S. Missak
Stauisiaw Walinski
NJ. Matuszewski
S. Augustyn
Jan Groblewski
S. K. Tyrakowski
Ferd. AugustynOwiCz
Albert Koenig
Antoui Majewskl
J6zef W{oczewski
J6zef F. Kowaczek
". Lukowitz
F. Kowaczek
Central Park Garage
P:oR Kowaczek
~ Piotr Kowaczek i Sp0lka
2l;cha} Muzoff
Par. Sw. Jacka, ks. Jan Zdechllk.
Tru1os 7Cz.
NJ. S. LudicE
StaniSIaw Milewski
Gust Simoulis
Piotr Najdowski
Stanisfaw Habrelewicz
Giuseppe PecCh:a
Avondale Clothing Co..
Alexander Ambrozewski
Premier Pharmacy
Oscar Wilke
Franciszek RutkowsGi
Jan NJ. Kleczewski
Julian Czapalski.
Reszte przemys,owcow i innych,
kt6rzy maja konta czekowe W banku
Fidelity komitet dostanie dz,siaj i W
poniedzia}ek wieczorem, ma pos!edze-
niu wszystkich depozytaryusz6w. Po-
siedzenie to odbedzie sic W sail OBJ.
Warszynskiego. narozn.k Central
Park ave. / Wolfram ulicy. kaZdy
depozytaryusz banhu pow!n:en sic
tam stawiG i wykazac sic ~ksiazeczis
bankowa PREY drzwiach.
Komitet nadto zebral Masterpieces
sk}adki Cd przemysiowc6w i innych
IA akcye zreorganizowanej ::nstytucyi
NJ dalsze z~asilenie fundusZu o?ie--
l~uGczego, je$li tax MONA 6w Trust
+ und nazwae.
FIR. Ssrzelecki $4,000.
Ignacy Kleczewski ~$1.OC0.G0.
MIchai Galow $4,000.
Leopold Portalski $1,000.
J. Garstkiewicz $4,000.
KS. Fr. Rusch $4,000.
J.. Kalas $4,000.
NJ, Bielanski $4,000.
Jan Groblewski $4,000.
f. Augustyn s250.O0.
NJ. Lemanska $4,000.
Aug. Zarebski $4,000.
J. Kujawa $1,000.
S. Kaczmarek $4,000.
FIR. Ferst $4,000.
Zakiad sw. W:atora 100000.
Ks. Belair $4,000.
Felix Mondrowski $4,000.
Roman Swiontek $4,000.
Antoni Majewski 100000.
S. Missak $4,000.
Wincenty Najdowski 100000.
Jan Leonard 100000.
Sylvester Kleczewski $4,000.
Szymon Sikorski 100000.
Jan S. Bartkowski 100000.
DR.. Nowacki $4,000.
Lutz $4,000.
J. H. Kleczewski 100000.
Stan. Habrelewicz 100000.
FIR. Cierniak $4,000.
S. Mroczkowski 100000.
VIM. Brzezinski 100000.
FIR. Brzezihski 100000
I Jan NJ. Kleczewski 100000.
Parafia sw. Jacka 100000.
! FIR. Rutkowski S250.00.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16

CT. w. 3. FCrIRAnEE
PCI.SkI LEEARZ ]
e,.cy.iu,s NC aszystkicD choroeach nsEcSSD
lei Monroe 1867
Godl ~ sLel rano do 9tej SionS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
o KNUTEM.

(Dokohczenie re str. 5ej.).
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
SATIN and VELVET
Rich Materials Plentiful Despite
Threatened Shortage.
Only Thing That Seems to BE Scarce
In Paris, says Correspondent, 10
Really Hard Wearing Cloth.

We are threatened with deficiency
of dress material for the coming year.
but In the meantime the shops are well
supplied with everything but really
hard-wearing cloth, writes Paris cor
respondent of the London Times. All
such things as satins, silks and velvets
are to be seen In abundance with many
variations on one theme.
Perhaps the most popular material
is stamped velvet of various kinds, Tor
coats. evening cloaks. trimming IN
stead of fur, and even for dresses,
waistcoats and hats. Satin still Is the
most popular material for afternoon
dresses; it is generally black. Ofter.
now, bold embroidery design in ivory
wool or silk trims satin tunic ana
gives 1t a lighter note and rchef
touch. Indeed, embroidery Of all kinds
promises to come back into fashion.
That those who are employed to work
on it might do more useful WORK Is
an argument that dressmakers do not
see; dressmaking in France, they
maintain, must be allowed to flourish,
not as luxury, but as national IN
dustry.
Boots are less high in the leg than
they were and not many are made al
together of leather. The cloth-topped
boot is the one most worn, and the all
suede Is among the most fragile. The
buckle shoe is worn again at home,
and the very high heel is more OFTEN
seen at home than in the Streets
where 1t is unbecoming and dangerous.
The national boot, wherever 1t mas
been found, is said to be satisfactory.
Millinery is becoming. Black satin
hats with no trimming are worn with
neat wells. Brown panne hats ana
gray panne or satin are good. me
small toque grows in favor; the high,
heavy crown is dying out. The big
picture hat is still in fashion. but. as
a rule, smaller hat Is more practical
as well as more attractive.
Everyone uses a small bag, in silk
or beads or stamped velvet, with
mount of tortoise shell or silver, or
else bag of shiny leather on short
strap. This last is more Of a purse
than bag and it can be slipped into
the small muff or carried in the hand.
The long bag which hangs on the arm
is pretty, but not practical.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
SYSTEM IN WATERING PLANTS
system of Continuous Moistening
Found to Be Better Than Drench-
ing of Soil at Stated Intervals.

Plants should not be watered at any
old time and in any old way. They
may thrive in spite of your method OF
watering them, but why not care for
your plants in the most approved way!
Lucien Daniel, French botanist has
discovered that young dollhouse plants
and slips of vegetables, as well as
flowers, thrive far better by system
of continuous watering than by drench-
ing the soil at stated periods.
The new method depends upon the
law of capillary attractions. Near each
plant is placed jar containing water,
into which is dipped one end OF strip
of linen or cotton, whose otheS end
lies near the plant. With this untnter-
rupted supply of water, drop by crop,
the plants thrlved, greatly outdistanc-
ing other plants, which were submit
ted to an intermittent drenching.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
HOW TO MAKE HAIRPlN LACE
Simple Directions Given for work
Which May Be Used in the Place
of Hemstitching.

Try making the new hairpin lace and
using 1t in place % hemstitching. Make
a loop with thread or crochet cotton in
middle of hairpin. Place crochet
needle on under side of hairpin, and
turn hairpin. Catch thread with
crochet hook and draw through loop.
With crochet needle in loop in middle
of thread of hairpin catch loop around
the hairpin. You will then have two
loops of thread on crochet needle, then
catch thread with needle and pull 1t
through the two. You will have the
one loop in middle of hairpin to start
again.
II you wish to make centerpiece
of leaves, try this stitch. First work an
ordinary stitch from side to side, fol-
lowing the outline on the leaf. A cat
stitch is a series Of stitches taken
from side to side between two lines.
After the leaf is filed with cat stitch
Is. take a new thread, and starting up
the ton Of the leaf take two tight but
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
Piano Box Closet.

only 515 feet from the floor, and OF
such size that the large bureau and
chiffonier, placed diagonally across
the corners, hid them entirely from
view, and yet permitted free access
to them.
In another room a piano box, set on
it's side in the corner, became closet
the front being converted into door,
the whole covered in panel effect with
conventionally decorated burlap. with
strips of molding to separate panels
and knobs screwed into the top, 1t
looked to casual observers merely IKE
an ornamental screen. Thls loea
could also be used for broom anu
bucket closet on back porch or out
side the back door.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
Success Of a New Remedy
For Daskarhs, Kidneys, rheumatism

wnrrAMsBuRa, ONO. This Is an
exnression OF my gratitude. was seri-
ously affected for years with @ compii-
cation of diseases, especially OF tine
kidnevs and bladder, and tried quite Q
number of medicines and doctors pre-
ecriptions with no benefit. was re-
0ueeted by O friend TO give Q trial 70
DR.. Pierce's Anuric, which did Dy
ordering O trial treatment; that was
yery effective. ! then procured fuu
treatment, and after taking same was
restored 10 health, for which l ann
extremely thankful" - MARK CURLIs,
Box BAL.
BERLIN HEIGHTS, OHIO. NJ ann
writing to state what wonderful meoi.
cine DR.. Pierce's Anuric is for rheu-
matism. I feel it my duty to recon-
mend these tablets to anyone who neeuS
them. They helped me, and they WILL
help others" - Mrs. j. M. BREWSTER
Box "a, Route !.
NOTE: Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
they have obtained by using ANURlO,
the newest discovery of DR.. Pierce, who
r. head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
ical Institute, in Buffalo, N. Z. Those
who started the day with a backache,
stiff legs, arms and muscles, and an
aching head (worn out before the DAY
began because they were IN and oue
of bed half dozen times at night } are
appeciating the perfect rest, comfort,
and new strength they obtained from
Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets, double
strength. To prove that this is GER
tain uric acid solvent and conquers
headache, kidney and bladder diseases
and rheumatism, if you've never USED
the Anuric, cut this out ard send ten
cents to DR.. Pierce for large sample
package. This will prove to you thae
Anuric is many times more active than
lithia in eliminating uric acid. Ii You
are a sufferer, &c to your best dragg'ss
and ask for 6Oc bottle OF Anur1c.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
MAKING MORE CLOSET ROOM
Plano Box, camouHaged to Make u
Appear 20 Be an Ornamental
Screen, Solves Difficulty.

In q house where closet and storage
space were unsatisfactory. these ar.
rangements helped: 4te
A second rod was placed across one
closet about three inches from the cell
ing. On this were hung the less IRE
quently worn garments and pole
with a hook on the end was used to
reach them.
In the top OF another closet pulley
was set and large trunk was thereby
hoisted out Of the way.
Two corners Of large, ciosetiess
room were fitted with shelves with
curtains in front and rods for coat
hangers beneath. These differed from
the ordinary makeshift closet In Deing
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
The Trench Coat.

Vests and waistcoats are in high
vogue. The trench coat, or waistcoat
or vest, is one of the best phases of
this style. These garments are espe'
cially warm and useful under the suit
Jacket or the big winter overcoat. And
they are becoming. too. They give
high collar, which is always becoming
under a coat, and yet makes it pos
sible to wear an open-necked blouse.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
Playing War.
own

BobbIe, aged five. was playing war
with pillows. His mother kept call
Ing him to breakfast. and at last. grow
ing impatient, she took q stick and
started upstairs. Bobble. engaged In
his battle, was saying: snow France
Is beating, now Germany" and when
he saw his mother he crnwled under
the bed saying: Here comes America
and abe always beata."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
FIuted Swiss in Neekwear.

Fluted Swiss is used frequently in
the new neckwear. Many Of the col
ored collars, In violet, green, blue, yell
low and gray, are edged with a narrow
nuted ruffie, and the cuffs that 60 With
them are similarly finished. These col
ored Swiss collars are worn With dark
cloth Hrocks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08

tonnole stitches where the threads
cross, then carry the thread across to
the next crossed stitches on opposite
side and again take two buttonhole
stitches. Work back and forth in this
way until the leaf is filed. Cover the
marked line of the leaf with Kensing-
ton outline and it is complete.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08

Jewelry in all the bright new shades
is made of sealing wax into beads and
into any shape of article. 1t is also
made over beads, into beads, hatpins,
brooches, earrings and other articles.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
NOVEL NOTIONS

White satin collars are soutached
in black.
Beaded tassels for the ends OF the
SasheS are liked.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
WANTS ROAD FINISHED.

The Levy Court, at IFS meeting this
morning, received the following COM
munition from Mrs. Mary G. Dlworth,
Of Christiana hundred relative to re-
pairs to the Kennett Square road to
Ashland:
"Gentlement: The road leading from
Kennett Square road TO Ashland, haV-
Ing been only partly graded, 1t was
left in an impossible condition for two
months OF the year, making it very in
convenient for the undersigned parties
who are compelled to travel II Patrick
Murphy, Robert A. Gamble, Charles P.
Wilkinson, f. Z. Walker, NJ. j. Kane,
Jesse Davis, Harvey C. Evans, H. NJ.
Dilworth, L. Ernest Dilworth, Walter
II. Gamble, Samuel J. KlalP, William J.
Duncan. Thomas F. Mullin, A. B. Wood
ward, Robert II. DllwOrth, j. r. Ilaines.
~, Mary C. Dllworth, agreed to do
nate enough stone to be blasted and
crushed by the parties building the
road, the said stone TO be taken from
the main quarry on my farm TO stone
the road from the Kennett Square Road
TO Clinton schOolhouse, and VIII fur-
nish enough stone to complete the road
TO Ashland for the sum of $500.
MARY C. DILWORTH.
The communication was read, but ac-
ton on It was deferred until this az
tefnoOn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
AUTO Dealers TALK
over CLOSING PLAN
Committee Named by vii.
mington Association TO
Canvass Trade
MOST OF MEMBERS
FAVOR PROJECT

At meeting Of the Wilmington Auto
mobile Association held last night in
the Offices OF the Delaware Motor Sales
Company, a committee was named TO
canvass the trade relative to the closing
Of all service stations, accessory stores
and automobile salesrOoms at o'clock
each evening and all day Sundays. to
save man-power and release men for
war industries. The committee named
to make the canvass consists Of Cole
man johnson, Of Delaware Motor Sales
Company; John LOTUS. Of the Tire
shop; George Denny, OF the Atlantic
Refining Company, and Andrew john
SON
The National Automobile Dealers AS
sociation asked dealers throughout the
country 20 hold such meetings at the
request OF the War Economy Board.
The National Association has recon-
mended closing at 6 o'clock each even
ing and all day Sundays and In some
cities these recommendations have al
ready been carried out At this time
IL is not compulsory, but 1t is feared
that unless the trade voluntarily
closes at the time suggested, the War
Economy Board may issue some dras-
tic order compelling them TO close.
Most Of the local dealers II Is under
stood favor closing IL II will assist the
Federal Government in working out
war plans.
About thirty dealers attended the
meeting last night. and while most OF
them favor the closing proposition, 1t
was decided that It would be best to
make the canvass. Unless 100 per
cent. of the trade is found TO be willing
10 voluntarily close, the association will
not take definite action recommending
the closing, but feel II VIII be much |
better for the Wilmington trade to do
so Of their own accord than TO bo
forced into II by the Federal authori-
lies.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
CONGRESS Asked TO
AID ZIONIST PLAN
Jews Want Lawmakers to
Put Selves on Record on
Palestine Centre
THREE OF ALLIES
,s-s HAVE ACTED

WASHINGTON. July. t6.-The Zionist
Bureau, Of New York. Of which Justice
Louis d. Brandeis is honorary presi-
dent and DR.. Stephen s. Wise, chair
man, is canvassing Congress on the
Zionist question. To each member Of
the House and Senate the following
communication has been sent:
"On November 2i. 1917. the British
through the Hon. Arthur
j. BalfOur; Secretary Of State for For
elgn Affairs. declared It's sympathy
with Zionist aspirations, saying:
"'His majesty's government view
with favor the re-establishment in Pal
estine Of a national home for the Jewish
people and viii use its hest endeavors
To facilitate, 5tre achievement of this
object it being clearly understood
that nothing shall be done which may
prejudice the civil and religious rights
OF non-Jewish communities in Palestine
or the rights and political status en-
ioyed by Jews in any other country
"On February 4, 1918, the French
government, through NJ. Pichon. gave
It's Endorsement 90 the British declara-
ton in a statement issued TO the press,
In which II said:
Having seen NJ. SokOlOw, ] author
lied him to state, as regards the ques-
tiOn, our views were essentially the
same as the views entertained by the
British government. 10 was agreed
upon that a Zionist delegation should
be sent to Palestine
ION February %. 1918, the Italian
government notified its. ambassador
that It approved the British and French
declarations. and subsequently VI. Ma
hum Sokolow, representative in Lon
don Of the Zionist organization, recelv-
ed from Ambassador Imperiali the fol-
lowing formal statement OF Italy's at
titude on these questions:
ION instructions from His Excel
lency Baron SonnlnO, HIS majesty's
minister for foreign affairs, have
the honor 10 inform you that his ma
jesty's government Is pleased 10 confirm
the declarat ons already made through
It's representative in Washington, The
Hague and Salonics 10 the effect that
they will use their best endeavcrs %
facilitate the establishment in ar y
tine OF a Jewish national centre
In view Il President Wilson's ut
terance in favor of the rights OF the
smaller nationalIties, which are to be
given the opportunity to determine
their own future, it is Of interest 10
the Jewish people Of the United States,
TO be Informed Of The opinion Of the
members OF the Senate and of the
House on this important question.
I'VE, therefore. take the liberty OF
you at this time with the
following inquiries:
DO you approve the declarations Of
England, France and Italy on the Zion
ist question, as quoted above?
Would you please let us have your
reasons for favoring the declarations? {?
II you don't favor the views expressed
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE
AT RICHARDSON PARK

Republicans Of Richardson Park held
get-togcther rally at Tlnsman's Hall,
last night. The object OF The meeting
was to re-organlze the Richardson Park
Republican Club and this was done.
William Tinsman was elected presi-
dent; Samuel Kaufman, vice-presldent,
and Charles Kelley, secretary.
The meeting was opened by Con-
stable Tlnsman making an address In
which he stated that everyone must
work for the success Of the Republican
party at the coming elections. He said
it was no time for anybody TO cause
dlssension in the ranks Of the party,
but all should forget past differences
and work together.
During the evening, cigars. Ice cream
and other refreshments were enjoyed
by the 10 or more voters present.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

by the governments mentioned, please
let us have your reasons.
DO you favor action by the United
Statec Government in line with the
British declaration, now or in the near
future2
"Doyou favor the adoption OF an ap-
propriate resolution by Congress in
favor Of the establishment in Palestine
OF Jewish national centre2
What are your views in general
with regards TO the efforts OF the Jew
ish people TO establish a national home
in Palestine?
I'VE would appreciate your replies
to these questions, in the form, il pos
sible, OF some connected statement.
This is TO be published in book form
for the information OF the Jews in
this country, as well as Of the general
citizenship. This book Will be a his
toric document on this important Jew
ish question, and when published Will
be most helpful in the successes Of the
cause in which we are interested. 10
VIII be circulated ALI over the world
among Jews, as well as among non
Jews"