davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
Lieutenant With Expedition
ary Forces Also Laments
Lack OF Candy
INTERESTING LETTER Is
RECEIVED BY PARENTS
No Shows, No Dances; Stu
dies French With Young
Widow

Lieut. Harry E. Haynes Of this
city, who is with the American forces
In France. has written the following
interesting letter to his parents here:
January s. 1918
Dear Mother and Father:
1.-TWO days ago was my birthday
and I'm beginning to feel old 1t has
been at least two months since have
heard from you. | know that isn't
your fault, for it takes about a month
to get letter here and usually lolg.
er than that-efiicient mail service.
Perhaps they can't find this place.
had to get a pretty large map be
fore | could find 1t, still someone
must know where II is for We do get
mail occasionally.
We've had IT pretty hard lately.
Lots OF work and manouvering in
snow and cold. Yesterday 1t rain
ed all day and we waded in slush
and got soaked.
This war game isn't a game of
roses. The poor boys at MOntgom-
cry, Ala, ought TO shake hands with
themselves for they can get all the
candy and tobacco they want, while
here You trust TO luck Pm glad
I'm here though and 1t sounds pretty
good to belong to the first division.
also the first battalion and first bri-
gade. 1t wouldn't make me angry
to be the first to lick the kaiser and
get back home
u censor 50 many enlisted mems
letters that I'm beginning TO write
the same as they do. We have an
Episcopalian chaplain in this regi.
ment. lie spends most OF his time
censoring mail and helping the men
mail their packages. In other words
he's more OF postman than a
preacher.
I'm trying TO learn French. About
every four days go to call on
young widow where | used to stay
and she doesn't understand English
any better than ] do French. She's
rs and widow-sounds good, don't
It? There's no danger though for
its French I'm after and not Wild
ows. The most of our conversation
Is with our haIds. Just like Yid-
dish.
The other night | got to thinking
of the boys used TO play with, Carl,
Shirley, Darrell banning and Rus
sell Robinson and they are all mar
ried and I'm here in no mans land
Fate's q funny thing. To-day | saw
"Swink" Boughton. lie was captain
of Ohio States football team year
before last 1t surely made me feel
good to see him. didn't even know
he was In the army.
I'D like to 90 10 a show or
dance. There's absolutely nothing
here to entertain Il person. | also
wish I had one OF Mr.. Greer's cigars
Champagne corks popped around
here this week. The boys got their
pay and believed in getting the best
Only the new men buy this wine
though-the others have had their
experience with it,"
HARRY T.. HAYNES,
"Co. ID, 18th Infantry"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
'Fredericktown Physician De-
fendant In Action To Re-
cover Sixty Dollars
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
IS BASIS OF ACTION
Silcott's Divorce Petition
Fails, Wife Beating Him
To 1t; Court News

DIR. j. II. Norrick of Fredericktown
has filed an appeal in the common
pleas court from the Judgment rem
dered against him in favor OF u. o.
Flack in the court of John Kanaga,
justice of the peace in Wayne town.
ship. The transcript from the JUS
tees court shows that Flack sued
the physician for $50, alleging that
his automobile had been damaged to
that extent when his auto and that
driven by the physician collided near
Fredericktown last September. The
plaintiff alleged that the collision was
directly due toenegligence on the part
of DR.. Norrick.
Judgment for the full amount
claimed was rendered in Justice
Kanaga's court, the defendant failing
TO contest the action. ID. b. Rawlins
is Mr.. Flack's attorney and l.. c..
Stillwell represents DR.. Norrick.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
F A NJ | LIE { WILL
RECEIVE P PAY At
IDENTICAL TINE
Ample Supply OF Overcoats
At Camp Sherman, Con-
gress To Contrary.
PSYCHOLOGY BIG THING
tBy Associated Press to The Banner]

Ii'N -NFo'NltitIb L lN+.a " ilC DolliNlJ
CAMP SHERMAN, CHILLICOTHE,
o.. Feb. NO matter at what time Of
the month Camp Sherman soldiers re-
ceive their pay, the families Of those
back home will receive their checks
from the government at the same time
each month ~
These earnings will be paid by the
soldiers through d division officer and
will be sent to the families by the gov
ernment bureau of war risk insurance
at Washington. Thousands OF the
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania draft
soldiers here are sending money to
their families in this manner.
Camp Sherman has sufficient sup
ply of overcoats for its soldiers, re-
gardless of testimony recently given
before congress to the contrary, Of
ficers say. Each man in camp has been
supplied with an overcoat and in ad-
dition there are more than 5000 over
coats in the hands of the camp quar-
termaster.
According to military officers Of
high rank who recently visited Camp
Sherman, the quartermaster's depart
ment here is the best In the middle
west 1t is in charge OF Lieutenant
Colonel f. l.. Case.
Regardless of the general coal short
age in Ohio this winter, Camp Sher-
man has had enough coal at all times,
because of the efforts of the quarter
master. The cantonment requires
boys warm and with the exception of
one or two days, there has been no
suffering.
High officers at Camp Sherman be-
lieve that psychology is the greatest
factor in modern warfare, and that's
why the Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
vania selective draft soldiers here are
receiving such intensive training in
stead of being sent "over there" i'm
mediately.
The officers say that it is the psy-
chology of the thing and that an army
well-trained in this country will be
sure to win battles on the field. To
prove their point they say that = ma
had never done any boxing before
coming to camp. When first asked
to put on the gloves and mix It up,
they hesitated and preferred not TO.
After u fast round or two. however,
these same men became good boyers,
not afraid of bodily harm. When ask
ed second time to put on the gloves,
they jumped at the chance.
Some of the men, the officers say,
shuddered the first time they were
given a bayonet and told its various
uses. Now these same men are bay
oneting dummy Germans rs If their
life depended upon ii.
Camp Sherman officers believe that
Germany has been playing the psy-
chology game to the limit, They point
out that Venice has little military i'm.
portance, but that despite this fact
the Germans made 0 bard drive op
the Italian front in an effort to take
that city, Germay desired the psy-
Geological effect OF . victory, more
than actual physical gains, they de-
g.. a..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
WAR PRICES
ARE HIGH AND REQUIRE ECON.
oMY. you WORK AND YOUR
MONEY SHOULD WORK

!. Earning you five per cent interest
?. AT the Buckeye State building &
Loan Company,
). Rankin Building, 22 West Gay St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
|. Assets s14,600,OOO.
}. All loaned on first mortgage on
homes and farms,
J. The safest of all mortgage loans.
!. Write or call for booklets. Start
e. u savings account.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
PURDY LANDS BERTH
OF FIRST SERGEANT;
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Roy II. Purdy, duartermaster's
clerk in the Z. $. army, who has been
stationed Ut Fort Russell, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, has been made first scr.
seant and transferred to Camp Fro
mont, Palo Alto, Cal. Sergeant Pur.
dy is the son OF Srr. and Mrs. H, O,
Purdy of East Chestnut street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
MACHINE GUNNER RICE
ARRIVES In LONDON;
MOTHER LIVES HERE

Mrs. Clara Rice of South Gay
street, received postal card We'd
nesday from her son, Maurice W.
Rice. machine gunner, who was for
merly stationed at Camp Greene, ~
c., saying that he has arrived safely
in London, England.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
No Woman AuctIoneer.

Although there Is no record that
woman has ever been an auctioneer,
II is on record that in May, 1912, the
mayor of New York, Mr.. Gaynor, an
.swered an inquiry addressed TO him
by woman BY saying that there was
nothing in the law to prevent a wom-
an from becoming an auctioneer.
Strange enough, it was Il milliner who
made the inquiry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
DIR. LARIMORE FALLS
ON ICY SIDEWALKS; is
SLIGHTLY BRUISED

DR.. F. C. Larimore OF North Main
street sustained hard, fall Thursday
morning when he slipped on the
steps before his residence and was
thrown from the top OF the steps to
the sidewalk. Although somewhat
shaken, DIR. i.arimore was not in-
tured
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
Greatest Wireless Station.

The worlds greatest Wireless station
has been built in Italy, powerful
enough to communicate with North
and South America when similar sta
tlons are erected on this side of the
Atlantic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
Mrs. Elizabeth Durbin
Dies at Age Of 8s Years at Her Home
In Gambler After Being M
About Three Weeks

Mrs. Elizabeth Durbin. aged SS
years, died at her home In Gambler
at midnight Wednesday after . three
weeks Illness from the infir1ntties OF
old age. Mrs. Durbiu leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Edward Ransom and
Mrs. Frank Sellers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
Case Dismissed

Entry has been filed in the com.
mon pleas court showing that the d.
vorce petition filed by Scott Silcott
against Bessie Silcott has been dis
missed at the costs of the plaintiff.
Mrs. Silcott, in her answer filed some
time ago, alleged that she had been
given divorce from her husband pri
or to the filing of his suit, in another
state. 49,.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
Divorce Granted

Alexander Ransom has been grant
ed IL divorce from Pearl Ransom, &C.
cording to an entry filed in the COM
mon pleas court. The court ordered
that the defendant be barred from
any rights in the plaintiffs property.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
Motion Overruled-

Judge Blair in the common pleas
court Wednesday overruled q motion
for Il new trial In the matter In which
II. c. Johnson and others were plain
lifts against Marion Hathoway and
others and rendered judgment on the
original verdict.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
Dismisses Suit

The suit of Raymond Zimmerman
and others against c. p. Rice and
others has been dismissed at the
costs of the plaintiff, according to an
entry filed in the common pleas court
Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08

In the matter OF the action of Eth
el Keyser against Della oConnor,
the defendant has been given leave
to file an answer within twenty days
by the common pleas court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
Inventory Filed

An inventory of the estate OF
Louise Biefnes has been filed In the
probate court by Louis Biefnes ad-
ministrator. The inventory shows
real estate valued at $4,000.
10
Deed Filed
John ID. Ewing and others to AM
sey +. Horn, 1873 acres In Pleasant,
$4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
Il. :. - = = + !. I. :. !. !. i 4.
i. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES 4
!. Il 1. + i. i j. !. Il j. +
Church Of Christ
tBy Press ltcporter.J

CIiy Press Hcporter.)
The Missionary society of the
Church Of Christ met at 2 o'clock Fri.
day afternoon at the church.
Deyotionals. conducted by the pres.
idont, Mrs. Sellers, opened with a
solo. THAT Sweet Story OF Old"
beautifully sung by Miss Ruth Mof.
fett
Hymn Marching Onward to Zion.
Scripture reading by Mrs. Sellers.
Song-My Jesus, ] Love Thee.
Prayers by Mesdames Long. Bar.
ker and Mclntire.
Eleven new members we're then re-
Ceived into fellowship.
This was followed by an inspiring
talk on Personal Recollections OF
Some Of Our Missionaries by Mrs. w.
}. Mnges. Miss May Caster made a
few happy remarks on Giving Our
Best to Missions.
Mrs. Minges then sang Since !
Found My Savior" with harp accom-.
paniment and closed the meeting
with prayer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08

BANNER CLASSIFIED IDS. PAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

The man
who knows
the
second
show lady
from the end
of the line
and
doesn
dare look
at the stage
overmuch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

The college
girl who thinks
everything is
perfectly
corking,
and as for the
leading man
MY dear,
he 8 simply
great-ol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
NACZELNICY DYsTRYKT6W.
Miehal A. Kosteeki, 1900 S. Paulina st.

Miehai A. Kosteeki, 300 S. Paulina St.
1-szy Dystrykt - Wardy, Alta, sta,
29-ta i Sofa Obejmujacy parafie: Ma
tiki BOSkiej cd Nieustajacej Pomocy, Sw.
Barbary. Sw. Piotra i Paw}a, Pieciu
Braci Meczennik6w, sw. J6zefa, Najsi.
Serca Jezusa / Sw. Jana Bozego.
Adam F. Bloch, S723 Commercial Ave.
2gi Dystrykt = Wardy S-ma i 9-ta
- obejmujacy parafie, Sw. Michala Ar
chaniola, Sw. Maryi Magdaleny. Me
| pokalanegO Poczecia, sw. F~loryana (He
| gewiSch), Sw. SalOmei wv KensingtOn
i Wniebowzieeia NajSw. Maryi Fanny
wv West Pullman) r przedmiescia
West Hammond, Harvey, Blue Island,
PoSen i Chicago Heights.
Albert Wachowski, 1882 w. 22-nd st.
Sci DyStrykt Wardy, 11-ta, 12-ta,
Sta i przedmiescie Cicero Obejmu-
jacy parafie, Sw. Wojciecha, Sw. Amy,
Sw. Kazimierza, Dobrego Pasterza, Ma
tiki BOSkiej CzeStochowSkiej i sw. Wa
lentego.
Wineenty S. Zwiefka, 1226 Dickson st.
Atty DyStrykt - Wardy 14-ta, 15-ta,
16-ta. 17ta i 2Sma Obejmujacy Helene
wO, StaniS}awowo, Maryanowo, Tr6jco-
wo, Kantowo. Mlodziankowo, Szczepa-
noUO / .JadwioOwo.
Franeiszek j. TOmezak. 2701 BallOu st.
5ty Dystrykt - Wardy, 27-ma, 49,
cia i 35-ta - obejmujacy parafie sw.
Jacka, Niep. Serca Maryi, sw. Wacla-
wa Sw. Wladysiawa, sw. Konstancyi,
Sw. StaniSiawa B. i NJ, sw. Jak0ba
Apostolic, Sw. Franciszka z Assyau, O.
raz przedmieScie Niles.
Tomasz Kr6wka, 1927 Foster Ave.
City Dystrykt - Wardy, 24-ta i 90
ia - obejmujacy parafie, sw. J6zafa-
ia i Przemienienia PanSkiego, ora
przedmieScie Evanston.
Wladysiaw Chojnaeki, W Lemont, Ill.
Tiny Dystrykt - Obejmujacy pred
mieScia, Lyons, Summit, Argo, Justice
i LemOnt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
Naezelnicy Wardowi.

Warda Alta, J6zef Mendrzycki,
1916 W. 32-ga utica.
Warda sta - Ben. F. Zintak, 1868
S. Paulina III.
Warda S-ma - Aid. NJ. j. Furman,
S745 Commercial ave.
Warda 9-ta - Jak6b Bzdek, 1877 e.
11S-th st.
Warda 11-ta - J6zef S.. Zientek, 2OO1
". 1S-ta III.
Warda 12-ta - wiktor Pijanowski,
2242 Marshall Blvd.
Warda 14-ta - Franciszek Stani-
slawSki.
Warda 15-ta - Sedzia Jozef s. La
Buy. 1901 n. Oakley Blvd.
Warda 16-ta - Henryk Lipkowski,
1874 Wabansia ave.
Warda 17-ta - J6zef Ruszkiewicz,
1886 W. Chicago ave.
Warda 24-ta - Leon ]. Winiecki,
2726 Southport ave.
Warda 26-ta - KS. F. j. Wojciecho-
wski, 1900 Carmen ave.
Warda 27-ma - Jan Schwaba, 2S01
n. Central Park ave.
Warda 2S-ma - Ignacy Wroblewski,
222O Frankfort st.
Warda 29-ta - Antoni J. Wlodar-
ski, 1853 ". 47th st.
warda 3O-ta - Bruno F. KOwalew-
ski, 1859 ". 51-st st.
Warda 33-cia - rs. F. Marcinek,
1888 Mango Ave.
Warda 34ta - Felix j. Majka, 21Oo
S. KOlin Ave.
Warda 35-ta - Jan j. B~lazejczyk,
400 Augusta st.
Cicero - s. NJ. Haremski.
Blue Island - Piotr Feliszak.
POsen - KS. Jan Robakowski.
Chicago Heights, Henryk Rada-
jewski.
Evanston - KS. F. Feldheim.
North Chicago = Max Przyborski.
Harvey Piotr Szepietowski.
Lemont = Wincenty BuSkiewicz.
Summit i Argo = KS. Tomasz Bona.
Niles - Pawei Williams.
West Hammond = Pawe{ Kamradt.
-O-
Prswi1 kssdy Iekars poIski sIAIs o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
PODZIEKOWANIE.

Najserdeczniejsze siowa podzie
kowania zasyiamy Wiel. ks. P.
Sobczak C. R., organiscie ponu E.
Wiedemain, ministrantom i wszy
stkim krewnym i znajomym kto-
rzy W jakikolwiek sposob przy-
czynili sic do upiekszenia pogrze-
bu syna i brata naszego S. p. An
dlzeja Miller, ktory sic odbyi W
ubiegiy poniedziaiek z kosciosa
sw. Jadwigi r6wniez p. F. Kamce
kt6ry sic pogrzebem zajmowa},
Jake chrzescijanie i Polacy je'
szcze raz zasylamy staro-polskle
Zap}ac".
w smutku pograzona
Rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

swiadczy}y burze OklaSk0w. Przemowii
d. MARGIN WisniewSki, czionek najstar-
/ szy Komitetu ObywatelSkiegO. Solo
spiew .,Arya" (ChOpina) OdSpiewafa p.
J0zefina Stan, PREY akomp. fortepianu
D. f. Paw}owSkiego. Choir mezatek
.,Gwiazda" odSpiewaf ,,Pozegnanie Zoi-
nierza", PREY akomp. f%Ortepianu p. f.
Pawiowskiego, Duet ma trabach wyko-
mali bracia Kipkowscy. Ma sale PREY
byf gOSt, kapitan Pawe} Kleczkowski,
bawiacy chwilowo w Chicago, kt6ry
przem6wiI do ochOtnik6w m0wif re
| skoro przybedzie do Chicago, to sic czu-
lie lax w domu wlasnym, dlategO IL
duch patryotyzmu tn ME wygasi W
miodziezy naszej polskiej, DO sic s&yszy
cd czasu do ezasu, wysy}anie rekruta
do obozu, powiekszajac szeregi Armii
Polskiei, kt6ra spisuje sic pc rycer-
sku, dawnym duchem praojc6w napojo-
ma. Zegnajac ochotnik6w ma droge tru-
du, niewygody i SoSwiecenia, upomi-
nal ich, by dzielnie walczyi tax jak
ich to~warzysze broni we Francyi wal
CA i zapewnil ich, re spotkaja sic ma
polach Walk, a p6zniej we Wolnej l
Niepodlegiej Polsce. (Okrzyki ma Geese
4Armii Polskiej).
Ma %zakohczenie odSpiewano ,Boze
cos Polske''. Pc zakoGczeniu programu
panic rozdaly ochotnikom ~przekaski ma
droge, oraz papierosy, kt6re zakupili
p. MARGIN Potrawa, zam. pnr. 2237 So.
Wood ul., ofiarowa1 $500, / Kulczycka.
Pc zaiatwieniu n~iezbednych formal
nosci przez oficer6w rekrutacyjnych, ma
stapiio zdjecie fotograficzne, pred So
kolnia ,,Swiatkiewicza''. Nastepnie u
formowano poch6d ma czele kt6rego
szed1 p. Mikoiaj Ratajczyk. Kapela,
Komitet Obywatelski z Brighton Par
ku 1 Waclawowa, Choir ,Gwiazda',
Sztandary, Kapitan Kleczkowski, po-
r~ucznicy Stanislaw Krzywonos, ]. Zubb
sierzancl Chojnacki, Kozmihski, Sta
chowicz i Czarnecki. Ochotnicy / wiel-
ka grenada krewnych | znajomych,
wymarsz 'trwai przesz}o godzine; W
sr6dmiesciu podczas pochodu, gdzie ma
sic dzielni ochotnicy przechodzili, ulice
by}y zapeinione l gorace posypywafy
sic oklaski / okrzyki ma Geese Armii
Polskiej. Pc ~przybyciu ma stacye kole-
iowa, ochotnicy natychmiast zajeli
miejsce W wagonach, ~pozegnali sic z no
dzicami, narzeczonymi | przyjacio1mi,
gdy kapela bracl Kipkowskich przygry-
wa}a rozweselajac ostatnie chwile roz-
stania sic. Wreszcie pociag ruszy1 VOL
no z mlejsca, unoszac z SODA tych dziel
nych syn6w Polski, kt6rzy poszli "a
glosem matki wolajacej ratunku | wy
zwolenia jej z kajdan niewoli.
Idzcle 1 walczcle, a&eby p0znieJ wr0-
Gle jake bohaterzy okryci chwaia. -
Geese Wan Drodzy ochotnlcy, wyscle
chluba Polskiego narodu,
nicy nadje2d4ajacego pociagu ME "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

PAM Joanna Suwalska, wdowa, "a
mieszka}a pnr. 1878 Augusta Utica,
otrzymaia wczoraj wiadomost radios
IA, IL syn jej, szeregowiec Antoni F..
Suwalski, czlonek oddzia1u PREY gio-
wnej kwaterze S-go pufku piechoty
Wuja Sama, wyladowa} szczesliwie W
Rosyi. jake poborowy z dystryk. mr..
SO. wyjechal on do obozu W Kalifor-
nil dnia 1-go maja 1917 roku, gdzio
Gwiczyl sic W violence wraz z innymi.
Z K"alifornii wyjecha} pred paru ty-
godniami do Rosyi, ably tam pomodz
Aliantom W poskromieniu bolszewi-
k6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

Ma liscie STRAIT dzislai podaneJ
znaidujemy nazwiska nastepujacych
bohater6w Polak6w:
Kapral JAN f. OSzUSCIK, 1923
North Hermitage avenue; ciezko ra-
niony.
ZULKOWSKI J0ZEF L., 1850 W.
32Agi place; ciezko raniony.
Sier1ant STRzESZEWSKI En-
MUND j., 4743 South Paulina utica;
raniony (stopien ME okreSlony).
LUCZYK JAN, 1920 West 1S-ta
utica; zaginaI W walce.
SOBCZAK J0zEF, 1912 West so
utica; zaginal W walce.
Sierzant AUGUSTYNIAK villa
DYsLAW, 1926 Throop utica; zmari
z ran.
WODZIEN ANTONI, 1925 Wade
utica; ciezko raniony.
- 20 !
Pred k~omisarzem federalnyrs
Mason stawal wczoraj Aleksander
Masalski, p~ogrzebowy, zamieszka1y
pnr. 1907 South Auburn avenue, os-
karzony o agitowanie przeciw WuJo-
wi Samowi. Jak czytelnikom naszym
wiadomo, Rad z Waszyngtonu prosif
ably W niedziele ME wyjezdzaG Ma
przejazdzki W automobilach a to W
celu oszczedzenia gazoliny. Patryo--
tyczni i lojalni obywatele tutejsi Cd
razu do proSby tel sic zastosowall'
inni zaS kt6rzy musieli ola przyczyn
bvznesowych jezdziG W niedziele, wy
starali sic O specyalne zezwolenla
rzadowe. Masalski zas, jak podaJe
oskarzenie, ME zastosowaf sic do
powyzszego, ale posiadajac podoona
karte pogrzebowego ma uzyWanle
automobile W niedziele, naduzyWaf
przywileju tego i automobil sWoI
wynajmowal do. r6znych Wycieczek
wesolych etc. Re niema przeciw JAZZ
die niedzielnej zadnego d~otychczas
prawa, inwestygatorzy z biura spra-
wiedliwoSci zabrali sic do jego ko-
~ W inny spos6b, a mianowicie, WI
dzac, IL ME jest re rzadem must byo
przeciw; ~rozpoczeto go sledziG CO
znaleziono przeciw MENU ME poda-
ia iednak komisarz Mason staWif go
pod kaucye W sumie $4,000 do czasu
rozprawy sadowej.
!. 90
Wczoraj o godzinie 1925 rano ma
wiadukcie kolejowym PREY Leland
wydarzyf sic nieszczesllWy
wypadek. Pociag kolei Northwest
ern" najecha} 1 zabii ma mieJscu
czterech robotnik6w pracujacych
PREY naprawie dachu owego wiaduk-
tn a trzech fatalnie pokaleczyf'
Miedzy zabitymi znajduje sic Polak'
,J6zef Gomulka, Fam. pnr. 442S w.
Huron utica.
Powodem tegoz nieszczesliWego
~wypadku, jak zeznali inzynier i pre-
wodniczacy gromady robotnik6w ko-
lejowych. byl dym u%chodzacy z ko-
nina pociagu mr.. 314, kt6ry ma bocz-
nym torze jecha} ma ~przedzie. Robot
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

Towarzystwo Sw. Jana Kantego,
grupa. 1914 q. P. R. K, ma KantoWle
uchwaliio ma ostatniem SVEN posie-
dzeniu da6 ma Armie Polska $500
zakupie bond6w wolnosciowych "a
$500. Prezesem tegoz towarzystwa
lest alderman Stanislaw Adamkie-
wicz, sekretarzem Franciszek Pre-
tocki a kasyerem Piotr Gibasiewicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
KOmitet Prasowy.


PrzewOd. Jan ]. Chrzanowsh, 1163
Milwaukee i've
Karol Wachtel, 1857 W. Division st.
Stanislaw ~Orpiszewski, 1406 W. Di-
vision st.
DIR. Adam Kasparek, 504 S. Oakley
Blvd.
J6zef J. Jakicic. 1911 ". Huron st.
Edward L. KoIakowski, 1411 Milwau
kee ave.
Adam F. Bloch, S723 Commercial
venue.
Stanis{aw A. Klukowski, 1114 No,
Winchester avenue.
Jan S. Rybicki, 1927 ". 18th str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
I WczOrajSzego zebrania " SpraWie
Polskiej SekCyi ma Gas Sprzedazy
BOnd6W WOInOSCiOWyCh.
Sedzia Jarecki przewOdniczacym; Sekretarzem
obrano W. J6zwiakowskiego.
POISKA ORGANIZACYA
Ola CIwartej PoiyeIh WolnOsciOwej
na Chicago / Cook County.

Prezes - Sedzia Edmund K. Jarecki,
1916 ArmitaSe ave.
wiceprezes - Franciszek Derdzin-
ski - 1859 W. 3Sth st.
W~iceprezeSka - PAM Marya Sakow-
ska - 1921 y. Kedzie I've
Sekretarz - Wincenty ~Jozwiakow-
ski J6zwin, 1901 Milwaukee Ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

PAM Marya Janiak, liczaca lat 60
wieku. wdowa, znaleziona zostafa
wczoraj W sypialni ~napeinionej ga
zem. Znaleziono ia siedzaca W krze-
Sic: kurki cd gazu byly poodkrecane.
Policya ma razie ME vie czy smierc
Janiakowei byia przypadkowa czy
tez zmarla popelniia samobojstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

Prswi. ks4dy Iekars poIyxI stare o.
Kiasza s<S 9odziny ofisoWe N sxpA.
zach uZIENNIKA CHlcAG6SKIE0o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

Nowo zalozona sp6lka weglowa ma
Kazimierzowie, p. n. Pulaski Coal
Company" otrzyma}a wczoraj zezWo-
lenie miejskie ma pobudowanie dwu
pietrowego domu W kt6rym zawlerac
sic ma biuro / mieszkanie wygodne;
nrace architekta ma wykonaC p. An
toni A. Tocha. Budynek ten koszto-
wac ma $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

Franciszek Suwalski, cz}onek ka"
peli marynarskiej przyjechal oneg-
dai ma cztero dniowy urlop do siostry
swei Julianny Suwalskiej, zamiesz-
kaIei pnr. 3415 Mclean avenue. Ba-
will on wczoraj chwil kilka W odWie-
dzinach u naszego rysownika, p.
W}adyslawa Kraw2a.