davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13
Auto Electricians
Auto Laundry
auto Repairs

VALLEY MOTOR CO.,
Sludebaker Garage, Sixth and Slate,
are now prepared to pul Your car in
first calss condition. We employ only
expert workmcn. All work guaran
iced. Auto repairs in all branches.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13
HatteyS
Honey, Grain and Poultry
Hotels and Apartments

SAN DIEGO HOTEL, 119 N. Fir'h.
A real comfortable hotel, Modero,
newly furnished; hoI and cold run
ming Walcr in every room. Rates
reasonable.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13
Auto Service Stations

ADAMS SERVICE STATION, Sew
enth and Main. Savage Tires and
Tubes. Vulcanizing, Accessories Of
all kinds.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13

PANAMA HOTEL, Gao Main street,
Everything new and besI. Centrally
located. Terms 10 permancnts. N"W
managemert. Mrs. y. DoIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13
Auto Painting

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING al Inc
Auto Paint Shop, 1T N. Fifth St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. Machin Adamus. Detroit, III
Local Stenographer
EnIists; Changes In
Station Force Here

John C. Suess, stenoErapher, en-
listed in the army Saturday morning
for the recruiting service and has
been assigned the local station
Sergt- James Ia. Briscoe, who has
been attached to the local army re-
cruiting station for the past year,
left Friday evening for the central
officers training camp, at Camp
Pike. Ark Other changes in the
personnel Of the corps announced by
Can't. Ferdinand ". Fonda. are; Pri-
vate first class Martin W. Roseu. pro-
noted to corporal; Corp. Arthur E.
Arnold. on detached service at Ration,
promoted to sergeant
Men enlisted at the local station for
the regular army Saturday were
James G. Webb and Halle H Woodland,
Stanton. Tex. 18th ammunition train;
Ernest N Graham, FL Paso, medical
department; John G. Suess. FL Paso,
recruiting: William P. Troth, Denver,
Colo, Seventh cavalry.
For the national army the follow
ing were enlisted: Allen S. Harvey,
Pueblo. Colo. ordnance corps; Lee
Meader. Tyrone, n. n. engineers: and
James DeWebber, Albuquerque, n. IL,
remount depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

bugIer John X. Hartnett. Preston,
Mo- musician Lewis A. SissOn. Ink
sters n. D.; Pvts- Joseph antonio,
NorthwOod, n. J.; william \ Bannon'
Hoboken. n. j.; Charlie f. Beck, Dur
ham, n c.; Delhert S Beeman,
Wilkesbarre. Pa; Joseph l. Bertrand.
Nashua. n c.: Frank j. Brown.
Jameson. Mo- Joseph Burndige, EoN-
bury, Mass; Michael j. Caveny. Jer-
sey City. n. J.; John D. Conditt, Heber
Springs, Ark; Angelo Crlsatulli,
Oiean, n. y; Edward j. Croweu. Bell
vile. n. J., William T. Cunningham.
GOldfield. New: Ward Ardle, LOnlcOn-
ing. Md; Felix Faloretu. Springfield
Mass; William F. Fourier, Montreal
Can; John B. Freeth, Philadelphia,
Pa; Bruno Harpin. W 5rnsockett, r
T.; Arthur J. Hathaway. Harrisville, n
y; Joseph F. Holasc--. san Francisco;
Henry IWauski. Stupst. Poland VIII
liam 3. Kelley. Valley Falls, r. L.
Joseph F. Kendzior, Chicago; Angelo
Laasco. Boston. Mass; Earl ~ Nc
Curdy Toledo, o.; James P. Mcclure,
Newpaltz. n. Y; John J. McQuilan,
Butte, Mont; Constantine Martin
chuck, Newark, n. J.; BronislaW H.
Nichael0wsSi, Kearney, n J.; John
Mikulikus West Frankfort, ILL., Jo-
seph 7. Murphy. Asheville, Pa; Les
Harry G. Patrick, Frostburg, Nd
William r. Patton, Venetia, Pa oscar
Pitcher. Lindale, Ca; Fred Plachinski,
Chicago: Earl H Reddan, Cutbank,
Mont. Orvile L. Rifenburg, Chester,
Pa. William Rosenstengel, Doeruus
No, Frank J. Shields Cleveland, o.;
Joseph ]. Stein. Buffalo, n. Y; Donate
Tuttoloni, Corona n. Y Leon VAL
entine Toronto, Ont Edward F.
Younger, Chicago
wounded, Degree Undetermined
Pvt. Machin Adamus, Detroit, Mich
Missing In Action.
Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt. Oyster
Bay. y Y; Sergt Edward A
Stevens. 1Iethuen. Mass: Corp Chas.
A. Carton, Oakley, Ireland; Bernice +.
Bother. Radersburg. Mont; Mitchell
H Houchin. Burlington. Ia; Harold
]. Hunt, Haightstown, n. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Bring Your Soldiers Photo
To The Herald To Be Saved

HEROES being made every day right pic
II should preserved may back; they
they looked when they
Photographic OF
soldier who has The Ell Paso Herald win undertake collect
photographs office
be
family having army photograph
preserved these Plain black prints
Of The Herald only
many them possible from day pictures
hand the death Fl Pasoan
bravery.
pictures preserved community; the
gathering
pictures small offering
country. Bring pictures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
The War At 4 Glance


OVER the greater part Of the
" line between the Aisne and
the Marine, the French and
Americans are still pushing east
ward. The allied forces control
the pIateaus southwest Of Sois-
sons. This important town, how
ever. is still holding out
Further south the allied adj
vance has driven to the towns Of
Neuilly St Front and Licyclig-
non
Germans Bring up Reinforeements.
The fighting today was spread
southwark toward Chateau
Thierry. Indications were, 10 was
stated. that a great battle all
along the Aisue-Narue line
seemed to be impending, the Ger
mans having brought up rein
fOrcements in an effort 70 stop
the allies
Attack Near FossOy.
American troops probably are
engaged in the advance near FOs-
soy. Oeuilly marks the apex
point where the German lines
cross the Marine and turn north
east toward Reims. The front
leaves the CliEnon river near
TOrcy. runs north through LEY
Clignou and Neuilly St Front,
turns slightly east to MauloT
wood. thence north to Very and
up over the higher ground TO the
hills southwest Of scissors.
The actual results are impor-
tant territory taken, with more
than 1900 prisoners and $50
guns.
British Make Gains.
In q sudden attack in the Bail
leul sector. on the north side Of
the Lys salient in Flanders, the
British have advanced their lines
over a front Of two and quarter
miles and swept the Germans
from the village Of Metern.
Further south. on the front be-
tween Albert and Arras the Brit
ish have advanced their line over
a mile front. their attack taking
Mace south of Hebuteru
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
JOHN T. RICE NEAR ATLANTIC
PORT WITH HOME COMPANY

Word was received Saturday morn
ing from John Temple Rice. tor"
sergeant in FL Paso's hospital com
pany with the Texas troops trained
at Fort Worth. that he was near an
Atlantic port with his company in a
good camp and that the FL Pasoans
were anxious TO get into active
fighting service. Ar. Rice is a part
ner in a local drug store and was
prominent in Masonic circles here.
Maj. T. J. McCamant commands the
cOmuauv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
GUY HAMMETT DAVIS WINS
HIS R. NJ. A. AS A FLYER

Guy Hammett Davis. an FL Paso
boy. who recently won his r. II. A. as
flyer at Hazelhurst field. Nineola.
Long Island, has received a commits
sion as lieutenant in the army avi-
alton corps. Lieut. Davis who is the
son OF Mrs b. L Farrar. and
grandson Of Mrs. 3. F. Hamm-
nett, was educated IN the FL PasO
grammar and high schools. and at the
Alassa chusetts Institute Of Tech
nology.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
MASS SINGING AND TALK BY
CHAPLAIN AT POST CONCERT

Following the concert BY the SD
field artillery band at the auditorium
Of the regiment at Fort Bliss tonight
mass singing viii be feature Chap
lain W B. Zimmerman VIII talk on
The Present Offensive and Its
Prophesies-" A good picture feature
viii close the meeting The band
program. furnished by F. J. Lacock
leader, follows. commencing at
o'clock
March. Royal Australian Navy"
Observation-Disclosures .Lithgow
Overture, Isabella" -.-.----....Su ppe
selection, "RiEolettO' ...---..... Verdi
Fantasia "Old Kentucky Home
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -Dalbey
Variations for all Instruments.
Intermezz0, smiles and Tears"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Voellzer
Fox trots Il Amt Got NOBODY Much"
.--...----- --.-.-.- Barry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
LIEUT.. MENTZER. RAILROADER,
GETS TO FRANCE IN SAFETY

Lieut. Frank c. Nentzer. with a rail-
road engineers regiment has reached
France safely. said word received
Saturday morning by judge j. NJ
GogEin- OF this city.
Lieut. 1Tentzer was for several
years superintendent Of terminals OF
the Mexican Central railway In Juarez
and is wen known on the border and
On interior Mexico. He was paymas-
ter Of the Mexican international rail-
way at Piedras Negras several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

deavored to salve mines tossing about
offshOre. and have been killed In one
town 7 visited recently. a mine was
reported approaching the brealzWater
one morning and before the local
coast guard could come up 10 take
charge, It had gone off killing seven
civilians and wcunding 90. blowing a
great gap in the stone breakWater,
hurting great timbers a quarter Of a
mile inland and smashing glass IN
cottages for ten miles around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

Eebuteru-
$500 Prisoners Taken.
The number OF German prisoners
taken in the Franco american often
siFe has now reached $4,000
on the Reims front the trencn
forces have advanced FOR ulslauce
OF 1000 yards between SOualn ana A u
Derive The French also made slight
progress near Pourcy.
The French advanced on an aver
age of one mile on 20 miles 'front.'
between the Aisne Marine front yes
terday.
A German airplane cross the Kent
ish coast this morning and was 1riFen
back By the fire Of anti aircraft guns,
according TO an official announce
ment-
The statement follows:
cas- a result OF operations yes
terday. our line in the Metern
sector has been advanced on
front OF about 1000 yards and
both the village OF Meteru and
the group Of buildings To the
southwest Of IL known as lie
Walton. are now held by our
saThs enemy offered considerable
resistance on the extreme left OF our
attack. but AZ other points our OBJ
fectfves were gained rapidly The
number OF prisoners reported is 346-
English troops carried out sue
cessful raid during the night near
Beaumont-Eamel and captured a few
prisoners and a machine gun
six Miles From Scissors.
The French line now passes
through Bcrzyle See. Viuemcn Poire,
Fontenoy. north OF lie Plesiere- Huleu
Chouv. NeuIlIy ST. Front and Sonnet.
i has not been advanced much far
Their toward scissors. but the front is
now very close TO the main road op-
posite Villemoupofre. six miles south
Of Scissors Villemonpoire IS an i'm
portant center for the transport Of
German troops.
Further north English troops i'm
proved our line at Hebutern after
sharp fighting
Hostile artillery has been active
in the neighborhood OF Ypres-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
ASST. SEC. OF TREASURY
HAS nnRTEEn ~ I

Washington. ID. c., July 20.-Oscar
T. Crosby. assistant secretary OF the
treasury and president OF the inter
allied council, has arrived safely in
London from the United States and
hereafter viii be known as United
States commissioner Of finance in
Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
YOUNG ENGINEER WRITES
OF ARRIVAL, PROMOTION

1Ir. and Mrs. D. ~ Hasler. 3011
Bliss street. have received news Of
the safe arrival Of their son. Herschel
Hasler, belonging to an engineer reg
fment. in France He writes the
country is the most beautiful he has
ever seen and that he has been pro-
NOTED to the noncommissioned grade
Of chief engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
MINE SWEEPING
IS NO 5INEGURE
Often Mines Swept Ashore
and Careless People
Are Killed.

London, Eng, July 20.-Eighty per-
cent Of Britain's mine sweepers are
engaged in keeping the route for
coastwise merchant traffic clean Of
mines.
In the North sea, where a large pro-
3ortion Of Britain's sweepers work.
the winter nights are usually about IA
hours long, and the winds which
sweep the North Sea are subject to
change without notice. Frequently it
Will be necessary for the skipper TO
axe the bridge in the middle Of the
night 10 combat sudden gale which
has swept down upon him. The vessels
have to separate to avoid the danger
Of a collision. and by dawn they are
scattered over a good deal OF the
Under Water Explosions.
All the sWeepers crews win tell you
that their sole envy IS the cutter. This
is the little craft which blows up
wrecks at the bottom OF the war
channel The cutters crew are all eX-
pert divers. and when the cutter has
been run ont to where mined ship
has gone TO the bottom, the divers
are sent down with dynamite TO blow
up the ship, and thus keep the chan
mel clear.
This is a ticklish job. for which
the sweepers are especially grateful,
for II there is any eXigency which
Sweeper crews swear over more than
any other, il is when their sweep wire
parts on a wreck at the bottom Of the
war channel
Blowing Up a Wreck.
1t is impossible TO sweep around a
wreck for any way you try TO Work II
your sweep wire viii catch, and part.
But the cutter takes prompt care OF
wrecks in the channel laying its
charge Of dynamite carefully around
it. and then Withdrawing and push
ing a firing button The water bulges
upon the surface in a curlously silent
manner as the charges go off, but the
bottom OF the sea carries the sound so
well that, although 10 Is practically
inaudible on the surface, It conveys
the impression TO inhabi tauts on the
shore that heavy firing is going on
somewhere out TO sea This complete
ly finishes the wreck, however. and
after one blow up the sweep wire
passes over the spot as though there
had never been wreck there
Another Hun Crime!
But the particular reason which eL-
cites the envy OF the mine sweepers
for the cutter is that the conclusion
Of the cutters dynamite kills endless
Quantities Of fish, Just as the old Jug
and-lime trick used TO do in the Wis
C0nsin lakes before Wisconsin de-
clared it illegal And all the cutter
has TO do is TO steam back where
the wreck was. and scoop them up off
the surface. Then 10 goes back to the
station from which it set out with dy-
Mantle an hour before. laden down
with fresh fish. And on the sWeepers.
although occasionally they do a little
fishing. they actually buy fish at the
base very ofteni Imagine a lot Of
fishermen aboard a fishing traWler
buying fish
Playing With Fire.
A good many mines which have
broken adrift from their mornings
after a gale over the North Sea. wash
iushore. and. after rolling around in
the shadows. finally 90 OFF. unfor
tunately killing some OF the local in
hibitants who gather TO watch the
friEhtful globes. 1t seems incredible.
but on a number OF occasions civilians
who know nothing Of mines have en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
ALLIES DESTROY THREE
ZEPPELINS AT DRESDEN

Copenhagen. Sweden. July 20-Ger-
man airship sheds at Dresden were
recently destroyed by three British
airmen, and two zeppelins we're
destroyed, according 10 the StiftH
Tinde OF Ribe, Denmark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

and other over-ripe vegetables OF
fruits often cause very serious
Bowel Trouble in hot weather Check
&c as quickly as possible Get a bot
tie OF GROVES BABY BOWEL NED
ICINE. a safe and sure remedy for
Summer Diarrhoeas- Il is just as ef-
fective for Adults as for Children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

away guarding the Americans during
the night
Allies Extending Line.
The battle zone today along the
front Of the allies counter attack, be-
tween the Aisne and the Marine, is be-
ing extended further south towards
Chateau Thierry, according to infor-
nation early this morning
The Frunco-American forces are
continuing the steady pounding OF
the northern part OF the line near
Scissors, although the movement
Is lacking the daEhiuE advance
which characterized the first
days Of the attack.
Attempts Of the Germans 70 rally
their forces has resulted in such
strengthening Of the opposition as to
Indicate thar the battle is approaching
the point when the armies VIII soon
be locked in a giant struggle
Both on the northern end Of the line,
and further south, the achievements
OF the Germans are making a des-
perate effort TO hold their positions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

Having your baggage handled prop
erly is a source Of great satisfaction
II you viii entrust your baggage q
US. it viii be handled satisfactorily
Telephone $500.
City Service Company.
J. ". Kirkpatrick, President
II. d. Camp. Manager.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
I'D ON ARMY
CASUALTY LIST
Two Texans Are Among
Wounded; Roosevelt Is
missing in Action.

Washington. D. c. July 2O.-The
army casualty list today shows;
killed in action. 16; died Of wounds
Is; died Of disease. II; died Of air
plane accident, j; died Of accident and
other causes. 13; wounded severely
81; wounded. degree undetermined,
/; missing, 6; total. 40.
Corps. EIgie C. Fields, Of Cart
wright. Texas and James Shelf
field, Of Groveton, Texas, were
reported severely wounded.
The list follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

We Will be glad TO see all our old
customers at our temporary office.
100 W. Main St. Fl PasO Printing Co.
-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
uos.A- o4eezt q at
Foutz-lIoore Furniture Co.-Adv.
Political aIeetInr.

Big political rally Of county candi-
dates at Clint cantaloupe shed Mon
day evening at 8 p. m. Dancing and
refreshments afterwards.-All invited.
A dvertfs ement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
BILLY FLATO REACHES
FRANCE WITH ENGINEERS

Word has been received by Mrs.
Isabel Ainsa Flato. SIS Mesa avenue.
Of the safe arrival in Europe Of her
son, Frederick William Fllto. with
a gas and flame engineers regiment
BILLY" Flato is 20 years OF age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

Every Pioneer should be at Harris
Mill. Wednesday. twenty fourth.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

If Fou are eligible to membership
attend the Pioneers Picnic Wednes-
daT-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Wounded Severely.

Lieut.. William Hesselhof. Kansas
City, No; Sergts Jan JankowsllL
Chicago; William y. Work. COving-
ton. Ky. Corps James Barton, jr-
Quincy. Mass; Arthur o. BOyautou,
Magnolia. Miss Arthur Davis, Forest
I City. Pa ElEie G. Fields, Garth
wright, Texas; Jack Hicks. Canton,
n. c.: Claude ". Horn. CObben, H.
James Sheffield GrOTet0n. Texas;
VIM r wade, Ladysmith, Wis;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
KnIed In Action

Corps. Jesse D. Gillespie. Central
s c. Jean Kendall Elkville, n c.;
buEler Frank L. Hubbel Indianap-
oils; Pvts. Arthur Z. Curran, Rich
mond, Va; Daniel DOnahue. Eliza
beth, n. j.; David Fannick, Water
bury. Conn: Henry L Galitzeck.
Stockett. Mont George E. Holmes,
Garrison, kas-; James T. Garvis, Mas
sena Springs, N. Y. Norris kersOn-
sky, Philadelphia; Anthony Mosca-
rella, New York city; Dominica Mu-
luzza, New York city: James F. Nun
Raymond, Bernhard Bay, n. Y; Gar
rid StillinEs, Hamilton, o.; George
Valance. Philadelphia.
Died From Wounds
Corps. Walter j. Behrens, lafayette,
Ind; Burdetre NJ Slaven. Stearn, KY
Philip H Benton. Minneapolis, Mimi;
Charles Bloce, Columbus, o.; John
Haddox, Canaan, No; Arthur Hanson,
Webb City, Mo-; Scott II. Hold. Bas-
trup. La; Arthur L. McCampbeN,
jacksonville, Tenn; Joseph J. Mortar
it's. Holyoke. Mass; Ray NJ Prout,
Newport. Ky; Alva y side, Grand
Rapids, o.; Reginald ". Smith, Beth
lehem, Pa, Floyd A. Stevens. Ridge
wood, n. J.; Albert Weinrich, Brook
lyn, n. y James o. Williams, Okla
homa City Okla
Died OF Disease.
Corps. Douglas DammOns. Tampa,
Fla; Harold A. Sampson, Richmond,
No, Pvts George A. Benson. Wee
haWken, n. J.; Lawrence L. Bourgeois,
Lyon Falls. n. Y; Arnold Doe, Jack
son, S. c.; Raymond IL Geigle, Water
bury, Conn; Arthur ID. Hill. New
York city; Howard ". MortensOn,
Parkers Prairie, Mimi; OrtonzO Pear
son, Gridley. Calf; Vincent J. STEM
ger. short Creek, ". Va Richard j.
Wilson. Reading, Pa
Died OF AIrpIane Accident.
Lieut.. VIM. B. Pearson. Omaha, Neh.
Lieut. Winston P Anderson, Birm-
inEham, Ala; Sergt- willard D.
Hurdy, Marshfield, Wis; CorpL John
". Cairns. NoblestoWn, Pa; cook
William Gullfoyle, Cambria, WIS.,
Pvts. Joe. Alfred Shawnee, Wis; Will
liam Ballard, White Lake, WIS., Gae-
tano Cflento, New York Rata Dassito,
Kenova, Pa Amt Dydaral. SLring
Grove, Mimi: sam Johnson, kath-
wood, s. c.; Frank I. Mitchell Liver
more Falls, Ne; Hiram Rich Burkess,
Store, Va; Jesse Walton Cuthbert,
Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

MORE THAN A THIRST QUENCHER
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
Aids digestion. allays thirst. and Is
an especially refreshing Summer
drink.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

Furniture stored. packed and shipped
Du Sang & Wellborn. Phi 3999.-Adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

bek, $11.S5; Anna Czuj, $3.50; Hele-
ma G6rzyGska 1 Antonina Wasielew-
ska, $3.50; ZOfia MalkOwska l Lizak,
S67.55. Razem $526.3l.
Kolckta ma sprawe polska postepuje
bardzo pomyslnie; 90 procent obywate-
Ii kantowskich jest bardzo p~rzycbyl-
nych sprawie polskiej | przyjmuje ko-
Iekt, row re staro-polska gOscinnoscia
lest atoli 10 procent takich, kt0rych
cnie nazwisk ME podajemy, BIO spo-
dziewamy sic, re sic nawr0ca kt6rzy
nietylko re ME SO praktykujacymi ka-
.ulikami i dobrymi p~arafianami, ale
przytem z1ymi Polakami, BIO gdrdza
). rawa polska kOlektor6w o~brzucaJa
,zwiskami i przez to wystawiaja So
HE ~ adjective ME ludzi cywilizGwa-
nych ludzi honoru / prawdziwych oby'
wateli. ale %wyrzutk6w spOiecznych Ia
dzi z pod ciemnej gwiazdy, kt0rzy ~
@ ideaiu i celu zycia ME Znnja. j.;
(, lko kieliszek w0dki. Nh szcZrSclr. II
k oh ludzi jest malo. So TO wyjatkI !
bez Mich sprawl polska dojdzlc do IL
! ~?nionego celu, DO wielu Il bard|o
wielt. jest obywateli Polak0w szlachet
nycll i popierajacych sprawe pol$Ea
w dalszych naszych sprawozdanlach
podamy imiona i nazwiska tych TAX
zwanycn u pod ciemnej Swiazdy 70
lak0w''. Wszystkim tym kolektorom
h, lektorkom, kt6rzy sic tax gorllwi1
zaimowali kolektowanicm POdatku Ma
rodowego, skladamy serdeczne stare
polskie bog zapiac' i proSimy o dal'
sza pomoc; MECH wiedzq &c praca len
Ola tax wzniOSlej | s~zlachctncJ idel ME
p0idzie W zapomnienic Il Spoicczcnstwa
polskicgo: ale wyrIzni ich jak" pio-
icr0w prawdziwych Z poSwicccnia sic
hezint1rc<ownie pracujacyrh |ywilr'
!. dla sprawy pOlskicj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
Do POISkiCh AutOmObliSt0W.
NyeieGzka POiSkiGh SierOt dDia 1-gO Wrze$Dis
WIaSeiGi8Ia autOmObI6H maa sic zgEOsiG tsIetOnIeznie
do kOnitetu.

pogrzebowych, kt6rzy maja ma
szyny kryte (limouSines) nadaja-
&c sic szczcgolnie ola dzieci ma
lych. Cztery lata temu ME WIG
to do maszyn dzieci nizej lat pie
ciu. W roku biezacym komitet
chcc zabrac wszystkie dzieci - a
malenstwa tego w naszym siero-
cincu jest przeszlo $50. Wyciecz-
ka rozpocznie sic o godzinie Lei
pOpoludniu. Wszystkie maszyny
majq sic stawic w Niles o tel 60
dzinie. Ma czele wycieczki pole
die paru policyantow ma motor
cvklach ! ci beda torowali droge
caiemu pochodowi. Komitet ma
zamiar zwiedzic wSzystkie pol
skie dziclnice, wszyStkie polskie
parafie w Chicago. Plany tel wy
cieczki bedq ~ogioszone W Polskich
pismach z dnia ma dzien. Og}osi
sic r6wniez nazwiska polskich au-
tomobilist6w. ktorzy zechca po-
magac komitetowi w tel wyciecz-
&c.
Automobiles. kt6rzy bed9
chcieli wziac udziai W tel wycie-
czce majq pred czasem teletono-
wac do jednego Z czfonkow ko-
mitetu urzadzajqcego. NaIezy
czempredzej zawiadomic sekreta-
RIA komitetu. p. Szczepana L. Ko-
lanowskiego telefonicznie: Mon
ticello 1862. Telefonowac nalezy
wieczorem cd godziny 7-mej do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
ZAWIADOMIENIE.

Wszyscy delegaci wybrani ma Wa
ny Zjazd Sokoli do Wilkes Barre,
oraz administracye wszystkich
Gniazd Okregu Ego ZwiaZku Soko-
low Polskich W Am. proszone So o
p~rzybycie do Sokolni Gniazda i'm.
Straightforward, pnr. 1916 Tell pl., "
niedziele, dnia 1890 sierpnia r. b.
punktualnie o godzinie 2-ej popo}u-
dniu ma wspolne zebranie W celu
om6wienia spraw Sokolstwa, jake
maja bye poruszone ma Walnym
Zjezdzie.
D powodu waznosci sprawy, wszy-
Soy delegaci Ora5 administracye
Gniazd Okregu, ma zebrapie to bez-
warunkowo przyby6 powinni.
Jozef P. Kornaszewskis
SakretarZ