davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-17
CUT THIS QUITE rs WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return q trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. for coughs, colds and Group. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills AND Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-17
THE CITY.

- = = = - - -
Fair tonight; cooler southeast
and warmer extreme west por-
ton; Saturday, generally fair
and warmer.
- - = - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-17
u. S. TROOPS join
CHANNEL DEFENSE
NEW AMERICAN ARMY In ZONE
OF BRITISH-ARTILIERY
FIRE.

With the American Army in
France, May l7.-Troops of the new
American army have arrived within
the zone of the British forces in
northern France and are now COM
plotting their training in the area oc-
cupied by the troops which are block
ing the path of the Germans to the
channel ports.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
SOLDIERS LETTERS

The two following letters were re-
ceived by Mrs. Andrew Christensen
of Basalt from her two sons, who are
with the American army in France:
Somewhere in France
Dear folks:
We are well and feeling fine.
am working nine hours a day, but
/ sure have a fine job.
l like this town fine, we can go
down town and get pass to go to
large town about nine miles away
every Sunday.
suppose you are reading the
papers on the last German drive.
We don't pay any attention to that
over here. l feel that it will only
be matter of time until we have
the Germans whipped.
Say mother, what do you think Of
this, you can see peoples growing in
all of the wheat fields, and along
the railroad tracks. And at home
people have hard time to get them
to grow in the garden.
The company that Willis is in
stopped off at another camp, SO we
will not have any more good times
together.
went to a large city last Sunday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
WOODvILLE

R. A. Robinson of Idaho Falls and
a party Of men passed thru Wood.
vile Wednesday, on their way to the
dry farms.
Ivan Jensen, attorney at Shelley
motored to Woodville Thursday in
company with two other men.
Miss Grace Montague is visiting
with her cousin Eugene Owens in
Tueton, Idaho few days before
Eugene Owens leaves for the train
ing camps.
The seven room house of Thomas
Hutsman was destroyed by fire July
8, the cause is unknown.
James Clifford and family are
home, after spending the fourth with
relatives at Shoshone.
The Bee Hive girls gave a dance
and sold icecream and pie, Thursday
for the benefit of Mr.. Hutsman and
family, and succeeded in getting
$500 for the cause. The dance was
we'll attended and every one thoroly
enjoyed the evening.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mathers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sigh
ton and family of New Sweden were
down to the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs George Williams
were over from Shelley.
Frank Young and the Misses Lena
and Emma Olsen also attended the
dance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. s.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, July
6, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
B. Davis. of Basalt, Idaho, who ,on
November 10, 1915, made homestead
entry serial, No. 020400, for SEA
MA, BA SWA, SEA section 1S;
NEA NEA section 10, township 8
south, range 80 east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
register and receiver of U. S. land
office, at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the
fifth day Of September, 1918..
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Armstrong, Marion Armstrong,
s. H. Davis, W. H. Davis all of
Basalt. Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
52-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
Thomas SkeyhiII.

drive with the object of raising a mil
lion dollars for the Red Cross. He
had been afflicted with violent head.
aches for more than a month. In San
Francisco he had been obliged to 20 to
a hospital, in Reno he had bled nearly
to death with hemorrhages, and in
Washington he suffered greatly from
pains in his neck. is a EfE.f,
When His Sight Returned.
A Washington specialist found that
the vertebrae at the base Of Skeyhilrs
neck had been dislocated in three
places, presumably by the shock that
had blinded him. A simple operation
was undertaken, and as the vertebrate
were snapped back into position the
sight returned to the soldiers eyes.
AS the realization came to Skeyhill
that the darkness that had hung over
him for more than two years had been
dispelled, he became seized with an
ecstatic joy that nearly unhinged his
mind. His mind became blank con-
corning the years that had elapsed
since his injury, and he imagined him
self back in the bayonet charge in
which he had been wounded. His con-
dition became so acute that he was re-
moved to hospital, but after a nights
sleep he regained his mental poise.,
The soldier-poet will try to rejoin his
Amaze comrades in the trenches over
seas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
JULY CROP REPORT

Unusually hot dry weather il
June was responsible for a decreased
crop condition since the June 1 re
port. The states total wheat pro
duction is estimated at 1S,892,0O(
bushels Only i per cent of the
wheat produced last year remains
on farms July 1. The condition OF
oats, barley and rye forecasts pro.
ductionof 10,640, 600. 6,5O3,00O and
$4,000 bushels respectively.
There has been a substantial in
crease over last year in the acreage
of corn. Abnormally hot weather
last month was favorable for rapid
advancement of the crop.
The potato acreage has slumped
from $4,000 acrese to $4,000 acres.
The decrease would have been larger
but many abandonded sugar beet
fields were reseeded to potatoes.
This was especially true in Bingham
and Bonneville counties. Poor seed
and unfavorable soil and weather
conditions caused generally poor
stands. Many fields are very spot
ted. 1t is noted, however, that
wherever whole tubers were used for
seed, almost perfect stand of
healthy plants resulted.
A production of 2,0SS,O00 tons
of hay is indicated. Quality has
been damaged somewhat by untimely
rains. Cool weather in May retarded
early growth of alfalfa and the first
crop is not up to last years. How
ever, the second crop is coming on
rapidly.
1t was too arly on June 1 to de-
termine the full extent of frost dam
age to fruit, especially that caused
by the freeze late in May. Esti-
mates on the agricultural crop at
this time are apples 20 per cent,
peaches rs per cent, pears As per
cen, .prunes IL per cent, cherries 46
per cent. The Lewiston district had
about IS per cent crop of cherriees,
which has been harvested in good
condition. Attention is called to the
low condition of fruit in general re-
ported for the United States.
The stand of sugar beets was be-
low average, due mainly to unfavor-
able weather conditions. More
weedy fields than usual have been
noted. Considerable acreage has
been reseeded or abandoned.
A good clip of wool has been Sc
cued. The average weight per
fleece was reported at 7.9 pounds.
JULIUS H. JACOBSON,
Idaho Field Agent U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
+ i II. i !. !! !. i. i. i. - i. !
. NORTHEASTERN

Print Sessions was shopping in
Shelley Tuesday.
Mrs. Patchner spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Collins.
Frank Conen was Shelley Wis
itor Wednesday.
The gardens in this neighborhood
are looking very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hampton and
son Clifford sepnt few hours Mon
day evening at the Collins home.
Mrs. Farr' returned to her home
in Salt Lake Monday, after spend
ing two weeks here visiting with her
sister Mrs. William Ellsworth.
Ralph Hampton is suffering with
the mumps.
Miss Marie Christensen was on the
sick list a few days of last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
Australian Soldier, "BIinded for
Life" Can See Again.
STORY READS LIKE FICTION
TWO Years Of Darkness Ended Abrupt.
ly When Washington Specialist Dis.
covers That DisIocated Vertebrae
Caused TroubIe-Now Anxious to
Rejoin His Anzac Comrades in the
Trenches.

The gas-cloud, the bayonet thrust.
and the bullet wound have caused
many repetition in the war of the
familiar story of the Light that Fail
ed" But, among the thousands of
combatants whose blindness will ever
through their lives prove poignant
sacrifice is one who almost miraculous
ly has recovered his sight. And, as an
inspiring sequel to the story of his
physical rehabilitation, the victim has
announced his intention of going back
to the trenches.
1t was in the fierce fighting before
Gallipoli in 1915 that Thomas Skey-
hill, signaler in the Amaze forces.
was Instantly blinded by the blast Of
an exploding shell. Months Of service
had given Skeyhill deep insight into
the motives that had induced his COM
rades to sacrifice gladly their lives. In
capacitated for further fighting, he
sought to preach the gospel Of the al
lied effort from the lecture platform
and through the press. Although bare
ly over his majority-he had enlisted
at the age of nineteen-he soon be-
came known as powerfully effective
lecturer.
In America to Aid the Red Cross.
Recently he left Australia, where
his name had become household
word, to come to America for a series
of lectures in the interests of the Red
Cross. His first addresses at San Fran
cisco were heard by more than 10000
people. He met with similar successes
In Reno, Salt Lake City, Denver and
finally in the national capital.
Although suffering from his physical
disabilities, Skeyhill announced his in
tention of inaugurating an individual
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. S.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, July
6, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Rex
Mitchell, Of Taber, Idaho, who, on
February 20, 1915, made homestead
entry serial, No, 019735, for NJ,
section 3S, township south, range
33 east, Boise meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before register
and receiver of U. S. land office, at
Blackfoot, Idaho, on the twelfth
day of September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Cecil Mitchell, Harry Fisher, Arch
Morgan, Chris Killian all of Taber,
Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
52-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
NEW PHONE CALL FOR
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

A change has been made in the
telephone system at The Idaho Re-
publican, and people are requested
to call 45-w for the business office
or 45-j for the reporters room.
The reporters should handle every
thing pertaining to the news service,
and the business office should handle
everything pertaining to advertising.
This is the first change we have had
to make in our phone call in four
teen years, and we are both sorry
and glad. Sorry because it is not SO
easy for the public-glad because
the increased volume of business and
service makes it necessary. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
BAN ON FOREIGN SIGNS.

Ohio Town Rules All Must Be In
English Language.
A ban on foreign signs has been
placed by the city council of Martens
Ferry, 0. At meeting of that body
members declared there were several
places about the city where signs ap-
peared In foreign languages and an
ordnance was passed making 1t I'M
lawful to put up signs in any other
than the American language.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

to take in the sights. II sure did
look different than our cities in the
States. All of the streets are very
narrow and no pavement at all, just
dirt and some places 1t is ankle deep.
The people here sure look like they
are in war. You never see a young
man on the street that hasn't a uni
form on. The women, children and
old men wear wooden shoes. The
women do their washing in the
streams and dry them on the grass.
Mother imagine what your clothes
would look like washed like that.
1t is about time for the Y. M. G.
A. to close so will say goodby.
Your loving son,
FRANK CHRISTENSEN,
Co. A 31S Engineers A. e. F.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

Dear Folks:
| The days work is over and have
time to write few letters. We go1
our first mail today from home, and
there were some happy boys. You
could see boys standing and sitting
all over reading letters from home
That is a soldiers best pass time
and believe me when mail, day comes
around and the soldier who doesn I
get letter is very sighted.
We sure have sport trying to talk
to the people, one looks in their
French book and finds what you
want to tell them, and then we try
to say it, of course we think we are
saying it right but they don't seem
to understand us.
| You can talk about your pretty
| places, but it can't compare with the
beautiful scenery here. The farms
J are all in small lots of an acre or
more and one never sees a fence,
their fences are bikes shoveled up
from four to five feet high, and on
top of the bikes they plant flowers
and shrubs. The country along the
Ac~AAA ouo u am lOOhO llhO d UcduLll
meadow with little dark dots where
the houses are.
They pillow with two horses one
leading the other. Their wagons
are two wheeled carts with large
box resting on the axle and have
a large tree like the tree of sad
die for back brace to hold the load
and keep the thing from going up
in the air.
The trains here are like child's
dream of playing railroad, with
spool on string, the cars are
little larger than the freight wagons
at home, and maks you laugh to see
them 60 by.
The houses are all made of stone,
the streets are narrow and of dirt
and makes you think of the morn
ing pictures you see at home.
The days are awfully long. The
sun comes up at $50 and goes down
at 7.45 and doesn't get dark until
10, SO you see we do not use much
light.
1t is getting dark now so will
close.
Your loving son,
THAREN CHRISTENSEN,
Co. 8, 31S Engineers A. E. F.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES

All legal notices for this
county should be sent to The
Idaho Republican, the official
paper of the county and the
one that has q system for TAX
ing care of all the details neces-
s~ry to make a publication cor
rect and legal. The Republi- :
can is the paper that provides
g safe and fire proof vault
for preserving documents, and
Ior every legal notice. that Is
the customer a sworn proof Of
publication but provides a dup
licate proof and files It away
In the vault to protect you and
your estate against loss II your
documents are lost or destroyed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

Our men IN the trenches and in
the submarine chasers are doing
their part. Are you doing your part !?
Buy war savings stamps to your ut
most capacity. a III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10
POSWIECENIE sZTANDARU.

W niedziele, dnia 20 stycznia odbe-
die sic u~roczyste poswiecenie sztan-
daru boiowego, ofiarowanego picrw-
szemu pu}kowi Armii Polskiej przez
Sokolice Okregu II. Zwiazku Soko}6w
Polskich. T~roczystoSc ia ~rozpocznie
sic w sail Puiaskiego. PREY Ashland
ave. i 1Stej ulicy o godzinie 2ej pc po-
ludniu, skad poch6d uda sic do koscio-
la sw. Wojciecha, gdzie miejscowy Ks.
proboszcz dokona p~oswiecenia sztanda-
ru podczas n~ieszpor0w. Daisy pro-
gram ~uroczystosci odbedzic sic w sail
P~u{askiego.
Towarzystwa polskie ora og0} pol
ski proszony jest o wziecie jaknajlicz-
niejszego udzialu W tel uroczystosci.
Sztandar bojowy pierwszego pu}ku
jest dzielem ~usilnej piracy Sokolic o,
kregu II-go, kt6re droga drobnych
skladek. zebraly odpowiedni fundusz
Wykona}a GO zas bezinteresownie INA
ma dzialaczka ma niwie narodowej pan
ma A. Vista, z pomoca PAM NJ. GoSli,
nowskiej.
Pc po~swieceniu sztandaru i wrecze,
MIA go czlonkom Komisyi Wojskowej
nastapi przyjacielska zabawa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10

Poborowym, kt6rzy jake ochot-
|nicy wstapili do armii amerykaii-
skiej Tub polskiej, wys}ane bed2
kwestyonaryusze do miejsca ich
ohccnego pobytu. Tacy poborowi
hub ich iamilie powinni uwiado-
mic wydzialy p]oborowe, gdzie
kwestyonaryuszc maja bye wys}a-
nc. w przeciwnym razie TAXI po-
'borowy, chociaz juz wykonywa
sluzbe wojskowq, bedzie ogsoszo-
ny jake ,,slacker".
Kwestya powyzsza jest tax
wanna, re wyszio rozporzadzcnic
cd ,.provost marshall' gcnera}a
Crowdera, kierownika poboru, a.
zeby prasa szero'io og}osila o.
s~trzczenie odnoSnc pod adresem
wszystkich tych poborowyoh,
kt6rzy jcszcze swych kwestyona-
ryuszy ME wypelnili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10
Ma ARNnE POLSKA.

Ponizej podajemy nazwiska pojedy6
czych os0b oraz towarzystw. kt6re Z}o-
zyly w Centrum Rekrutacyjnem datki
badz W gotowiznie, badz efektach ma
Armie Polska:
Towarzystwo Polek Nieszczesliwej
Ojczyzny. grupa $50 Uni Polskiej,
podczas balu, jaki odby} sic W ostat-
mich dniach. zebraio skladke ma Ar
mic POlska W sumie $40.
Podczas pozegnania ochotnikow w
North Chicago, kt6rzy wyjezdzali do
Armii Polskiej, zebrano skIadke, kt6ra
wyniosla $3.50. Nastepujacy obywate-
lie z}ozyli sunny Jan Pok6j. Stefan Bel.
seek. W{adyslaw Janin. W}adyslaw Pa
nasiak, Czes}aw Pincak, Stanislaw Wa
nielista, J0zef Dufrat i Franciszek
Kukla - kazdy po s1.O0, zas Franci-
seek Cont ofiarowal 80 cent6w.
Stanislaw Osada, 5231 Culom ave-,
20 ksiazek ola Armii Polskiej W IA.
nadzie. Noel State Bank W Chicago
$3.50; Krause State Savings Bank $40
Ma WieczOrnicy .Szymona Mlynar-
czyka odbyfej dnia ego stycznia ze'
brano $3.50, kt6re skolektowal Stani'
slawKaska. Nastepujace sunny ofiaro'
wall: StanisIaw Kaska soc; Andrzei
Kaska soc: Ludwik Kaska, soc; Teo'
fill Zlydarczyk $1.OO: Rudolf Malinow'
ski SOC; Szymon MIynarczyk SOC; Kas'
per Piaskomy, soc; Jan Mink SOC
Razem $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10


raj Mackensen, znakomity wodl
niemiecki, kt6ry bye moze popro-
wadzi owq nova oczekiwana O.
fcnsywe Niemcow ma zactodnim
terenie wojny.
- macedonskiego frontu ME-
ma wazniejszych wieSci; w odo-
sobnionych odcinkach Crny REX
i Nardaru strzelina trivia jak ivy,
.kle; lotnicy alianccy bombarduj9
.punkty strategiczne poza liniaml
buigarskiemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10
Dystryktu 36-gO.
LISTA POBOROWYCH, KT0RZY
ME WYPELNILI KWESTYONA-
RYCSZY.

1866 Alex Abakurko, 1912 Cortland
utica.
1870 Salko Aleokovich, 1921 Cort-
land ul.
1884 Kazimierz Bober, 1922 n. Lin
coin ul.
1172 Antoni Brudzinski, 1920 n. Gil
rard ul.
1852 Arrest Berzinski, 1712 West
North Ave..
11O1 Floryan Bryczek, 1S47 Armita-
Sc ave.
1885 Wiad. Banis, 1929 Crossing ul.
144o Jos. Brezina, 1856 Norta ave.
2OS Jak6b Bolabka, 1928 Elston av.
1872 Nikodem Boik, 1900 Hervey
ul.
74S Micha1 Baszxiewicz, 1925 No.
Winchester ave.
1859 Felix's Brzoski, 1914 Elston av.
272S Antoni Bogdzinski, 1904 West
North ave.
1855 Jak6b Babiarz, 1927 Wicker
Park W.
S54 Alfred Born, 1917 n. Robey ul.
1904 Fran. Budzilek, 1920 Dickson
ul.
1744 Michael Bishidal, 1904 North
Wood ul.
POSI- Angelo Cammarta, 171S Gi--
rard ul.
496 Salko Sechajic, 2070 Elston av.
564 Kost Chennorski, 204S Hobson
ave.
ITO Boleslaw Cygas, 1913 n. Lin
coin ul.
1921 stanislaw Civiak, 1850 North
ave.
1877 Angelo Casa, 1926 n. Girard I'll.
1875 Wincenty Ciosek, 1S41 Armi-
tage ave
2se1 VIM. Graeger, 1919 n. Wood
III.
$50 Stanley Doney, 21S6 North aV.
1924 Nick Dimaggo, 1856 Armitage
ave.
$40 Wladyslaw Dwojakowski, 1949
Hervey ul.
SIS Jan Drogosz, 1893 Webster av.
2O50 Peter Daftort, 1922 Girard III.
146 Kosma Drobera, 1850 Lister
ave.
$50 Trenty Dziekowski, 2241 Lister
ave.
III John Ewasoff, 1921 Lister av.
1914 James Frank, 1894 Elston av.
2319 Stanisiaw G~ofron, 1920 Wa
bansia ave-.
2179 Peter Gradiackis, 1868 Wa
bansia V
271S Fran. Gackowski, 1543 Waban-
' STA ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10
Pobdr do Armf StaDdw
zjednOCzonyCh,
Jsszcze 0 kWsstyonaryuszach.

DIS ma innem miejscu podana
jest lista poborowych I d~ystryktu
|36go, ktorych kwestyonaryusze
ME wypelnione wrocily do biura
wydzialu poborowego tego dys-
tryktu.
Pred kilku dniami ~ogioszono
Iliste kilku set poborowych Z dys-
tryktu 35go, kt6rych take kwe-
styonaryusze ME dosiegly.
w kazdym dystrykcie jest INA
Iczna liczba poborowych, ktora
kwestyonaryuszy dotychczas ME
wypelniia. aczkolwiek takowe 20
jstaly I'M wysiane.
Dowodzi to, jak wiele osob Je-
Iwszcze ME rozumie waznosci tych
dokumentow.
Powtarza sic j~eszcze raz, re
lie kwestyonaryusz wype}nic mu-
IS; kazdy ~poborowy, II. kazdy
mezczyzna. LEGACY lat q do 80
wllacznie, kt6ry sic regestrowa}
dnia ego czerwca w regestracyi
wojskowej, a ~wylaczeni So tylko /
jedynie CT, kt6rzy w pierwszem
lpowoianiu zostali odstawieni do
obozow armii poboroWej. Wszys-
lev inni bez zadnego wyjatilu, be-
wzgledu ma to, gdzie SIG znaJduja,
Igdzie So zatrudnieni, gdzie miesz-
Ikaja, czy So zonaci, czy juz rae
zostali z~wolnieni, czy nawet VISTA
pill jake ochotnicy do armii hub
marynarki amerykaiskiej, hub tez
do arrnii polskiej, czy sa nicoby--
watelami, muszq kwestyonaryu--
see wypelnit.
CT, kt6rzy sic do teso ME asto-
Isuja, beda karani surowo. Wladze
Ifederalnc ME puszcza tego pla-
lem. Me beda miaiy zadncgo
wzgledu Ola poborowego, kt6r5
tax zasadniczego obowiazhu uni
liza.
Podkresla sic take i to, re o.
Ibowiazkiem kazdego poborowego,
Ikl6ry kwestyonaryusza ME otrzy-
nal, jest zg}osic sic pc tenzc do
Iswego wydzia}u poborowego. Ia
den poborowy ME ma polegac ma
poczcie. Nieotrzymanie kwestyo-
naryusza ME uniewinnia zaunego
pcborowego. Kazdy poborowy
ma sam dopilnowac. azeb. kwc-
styonaryusz original. Dlatego to
.kazdy poborowy, ktory sic pre-
prowadzi}, ma natychmiast o tenn
sw0j wydziat poborowy uwiacv-
mic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-10
Aleksander Szneider $1,000.

Administrators Tow. NajSw. Maryl
Fanny Nieust. Pomocy No. sol Zjedno-
czenia P. r. X. W Am. ma SVEN poSie-
dzeniu PREY obrachunku ksiazek "a I'M
cyatywa WIadyslaw Gloiewskiego. pc
sko6czonej piracy PREY ~pogadance Ego
dzi{a sic z}ozyc ofiare ia Armie Pol
ska, przeto ia razie z}ozyli: W{ady--
shaw Giazewski $500; Szczepan Mo
drzeiewski $500; Saucepan Guminski
$1.0O; Wojciech Milcarek S1.O0; Anto-
nj Grzebieski $1.00; MARGIN NJ. Kossak
S1.OO; MARGIN Gabrysiak $1.00; Anto-
nj P. Janiak, $1.00. Staio sic to W ME
dziele 5000 grudnia, r. p. 1917, lecz z
odsy}ka tejze ofiary, ma ~propozycye pre-
zesa A. P. Janiak zatrZymanO sic do TO
cznego p~osiedzenia W niedziele ego sty
cznia T.. p. 1918 i przedstawienia tego
czionkom, moze bye niekt0rzy z Mich
przyczynia sic choc z ma}ym datkiem
do powiekszenia juz zebranej ofiary,
przeto DO przedstawieniu tejze sprawy
przez prezesa ma posiedzeniu i pc pre-
m6wieniu do og6lu. j~eszcze z}ozyli ma
st~epuiacy: Iukasz Szymankowski So;
Roch Ulanowski $1.00: Jan Dampe 81:
Stanislaw Trzaskawka S1.00; W{ady-
shaw Banaszkiewicz S1.00;' Franciszek
Kowalski S1.00: Nikodem Karwowski
SOC: Andrea Malecki o5c; Jozef Maize
cki o5c; szczepan Malanowski 25c. Ra-
zem SIPS.
Szezepan MOdrzejewski. sekr. prot.
3112 Wall ST., Chicago, Ill.