davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

Mr.. Wilson says TINT this is no time
for divided counscls Yet the Constr
tuition II the United States says that
he must counsel with tn" congress If
the United States. II is mere inS"l-
ence for tn" servant OF the people Ia
shy that he viii not counsel with th"S"
other servants Of tn" p"npl" Whom III"
people have elected for III" express
purp"S" Of giving him counsel Tn"
world would br hetic~ orr now Ivy
hundreds of thousands al fearless,
lives and Ivy many billions Of dollars
Of treasure + Mr.. Wilson had been
willing to supplement- his own s"Ii-
sufficient Ignorance hy tn" counsel I'll
those who would gladly hay" r"un-
seized him wisely. hut who would not
come into his pr"s"nc" HS SlaN"S.--I*X-
President RooScvrlrs Address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
ncCracken-Potts Nuptials.

Coming rs Il great surprise l" lhc'F
many friends IN the city ~ the announce
urnu OF the marriage Of MISS Lucrtta
Mao Potts of tho Island and Mr.. Sar
geant Charles tunlnllnS McCrhckch 81
McMechen. The ceremony WAS per
formed last Saturday III MorGant"wn
Rev. Frederick X. Briggs, OF that CITY
read the marriage service.
both Mr.. and Mrs. MCtracken are
vol known in the city. Mrs. Mctrackcn
being the attractive daughter 0i Mrs
Margaret rutts. while The groom il very
popular among the younger society set
IN McMcchrn. Both HAY" m;Iny friends
who Will shower them with congratulate
tons upon the happy event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

Dandrur causes a fevcrish irritation
of the scalp IN" hair roCts.Shrink. loosen
and then tn" hair comos out 1ast. TO
stop falling hair Mt once and rio mo
scalp Of every particle or dandrun, got ::
a small bottle OF DRndcr!ne at any drug
store for few cents. pour little In
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp.
After several applications all dandruft !.
disappears ard the nair stops coming.
out. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
Dinner Party.

Honoring her sister. Miss Katherine
Finan OF SISterSvlllc. Mrs. Ella fahcy
entertained number Of friends las
evening with n charming dinner at hrI
homo on North Huron street. halloween
appointments were in evidence az tabl"
decorations. and Il clever purse IN the
guise OF Il pumpkin marked each guests
place 4 pleasant evening occupied
with cards followed the dinner and a
prize was awarded 10 Mrs. Thomas
Heilly for winning the highest number
Of games. Those who attended the Al
fair were: McsdumcS Leo Sat!rr. Th"m-
as F1nan, J. II. Heinkc. Thomas Tcilly.
Ammo Traub,-rt. James Fitzgerald. ii. IL.
Rodgers, Miss katherine flnan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

Cratulat cd that woman. You know tn"
old prnvcrh. He who ovcrcom"s HIM
:rlf Is greater than he who takes n
city"
No one who hasn't Ind Ia fight wnr-
~, knows how much strength OF char
acter victory means. anyone VINO
DOES will understand.
And l hope, will do moro than that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
Miss Hiatt Hostess.

friends arc extending Them conEratula
tiuns upon the happy Gent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
----

IIalloWc'rr nevertheless. and tartE was
puIIcd. am. while tho parties ana dances
Acre tu!mu"d. m"rrym"nt WAS III G|l"
Ct,cr everywhere in town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
Bridge Club Entertained.

Mrs. II, J. Gundling entertained her
Bridge Club yesterday afternoon 1t hvr
home on Suuth Front street. y pleasant
afternoon occupied with cards was "m-
jnyed. follow Il by the serving of de-
ncious dinner Mrs. y. 4. kaufnann
vas The winner Of high prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

swine and human beings. History
will point the same moral.
| There is not a vacant chalet, fat,
or hovel in all Switzerland. so far as
am able to discover. The Germans
and their hungry allies are occupying
most OF them.
The American consul at Berne is
forced to live in q hotel because
there is no other place for him. The
same is true OF the American charge
d'affairs. Berne is packed with Ger
man officials and secret agents. So
is the rest OF Switzerland. And in
a country which normally houses a
smaller population than New York
alone they quickly pre-empted all
available dwellings.
am told there are $4,000 Germans.
here. There are many rich Turks and
BuIgsrs and not a few Greeks. Tino.
who once was King Constantine, lives
here in a sort of castle on the top
OF q hill, and about him is quite a
colony OF his countrymen. He is per-
fectly confident that he will return
to Greece as King one OF these days.
Swiss Chief Sufferers.
But all in all, the Swiss themselves
are the chief sufferers. OF their mea-
ger food supply they must divide with
all alike. And they do it with very
good grace. They feed thousands of
interned prisoners and take care OF
the sick of all the beIligerent armies.
Not alone with their Red Cross
work are they doing charitable Won
ders. for every man, woman, and even
the babies are suffering privations
that others-perhaps their enemies
may not go hungry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
ITALIAN MISSION
MEMBER DEMANDS
FACTS OF Maroon

A member OF the Italian mission to
the United States has cabled to sena-
tor Guslielmo Mareoni demands that
he furnish names and details in con-
nection with his recent charges in the
Italian Senate that irregularities ex-
listed in the purchase of war mate
rails in this country by the italian
mission.
II a satisfactory reply Is not re-
ceived. F. ouattrone. in charge OF the
purchase Of railway supplies for the
mission. declares he will resign, re-
turn to Italy. and compel the senator
to answer at law. The war industries
board says no criticism can be lodged
against the present Italian mission or
ambassador.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
John 'CORMACK'S
INCOME TAX NETS


NEW YORK, March s.-John Nc
Cormaek, the singer. yesterday put
into the hands of Mark Eisner, collec-
tor OF internal revenue for the Third
New York district, a check for $4,000,
a sum equal to the annual salary Of
the President. which represented Mr..
24cCormacl<'s income tax for the year.
This exceeds by $4,000 the income tax
paid by Enrico Caruso three weeks
ago. and is believed to represent en-
income OF approximately 100000 a
year.
After leaving Mr.. Eisner's private
room, Mr.. Mccormack rejoined Marshal
Mccarthy and Mr.. Sweeney, and re-
marked. as a broad grin overspread
his face: III my father ever found
out what / paid inside he would curse
the Germans more than he does"
McCormack's income is derived from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
.GERMANSARE TOLD
u. S. WILL TORTURE
THEM IF CAPTURED
Americans Eyes Gouged
Out, Is Report.

NEW YORK. SIarch S.-Amerl-
can soldiers I'm France who have
fallen into the hands of the Ger
mans have hat their eyes GOuged
out. according to q story printed
today by the New York World.
Narratives from several Ameri-
cans InVRIIded home are retoId by
the World, which quotes Albert
sykes, ATTACHED TO q division sani-
tary corps, ns foIIOUEi
Twelve men went out on patrol
duty one night and failed to re-
turn. We thought they had been
captured. and they had, but they
came bnck 10 Us.
"They were found lying In front
of our trenches on the second
morning after their capture with
their eyes EouEsd out. Some Of
the bodies were terribI mutt
lated
The War Department today had
received no confirmation of the
above report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

MISS MAE Ntzhugh,.
When Henri Fare, the famous
painter-aviator, overheard Miss Nc
Hugh express a desire to explore
the lofty heights, ne gallantly in
vjted the young woman to take an
aerial trip with him. She was de-
lighted, and trip is now being
planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

digging exclaimed In an angry voice
to a compaion:
I'VE work all night fixing up our
wires and our trenches and then the
damned Americans blow them up all
day"
4 practice bomba rdment" was car.
ried out on Wednesday morning dur.
Ing which numerous German positions
were leveled.
There has been slight aerial activ.
ity on the Toul front. Some German
machines. flying at low altitude, tried
to cross the American positions. but
were driven off by machine gun FIRE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
Practice Bombardment.

The patrol did not lind any dead,
but they overheard some interesting
conversation in a German listening
post One Of the Germans who was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
GOVERNORS TO CONFER.

The governor OF Texas and the
governor OF the Mexican state OF
CoshuilG are scheduled for a confer
ence somewhere on the Mexican Dor
der at an carly date according to an
official dispatch from Mexico City.
Stimulation OF trade between the two
states is to be the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
"FOODCURE"
r
PROVES FAD
Of WEALTHY
KAISERITES

ZURICH, Switzerland, Feb. IL (by
maiD.-Hungry Germans I'LL this city
and Switzerland generally to over
flowing. They are down here to get
a square meal Rich Germans are
sending their families to Switzerland
in many cases for the duration of the
war.
others not so rich. but with the
price, are in the habit OF sending
their folks down there periodically
for the food cure
Still others, the middle class, un-
able to do either, send their children
to Switzerland. boarding them out
among the thrifty farmers and town
jewellers.
Come In Picnic Trains.
Throughout last summer outing
trains" each bringing from 500 to 500
children into Switzerland, were en-
couraged by the German authorities.
They said the children were merely
out for a picnic. and would return to
Germany.
But the picnic season has been over
a long time and the children are still
in Switzerland, eating the bread sent
from the United States past the
U-boats manned by the fathers and
brothers of these children-bread that
is daily costing the lives Of American
men, and even women and children,
This IS no plea TO stop this bread.
The United States must keep on send
ing it Because the Prussian pirates
murder women and children is no
argument in favor OF Americans MUIR
derinE babies.
am setting down these facts mere
ly to show the difference between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
Orchestral Concert

BIZ THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND
IN STANLEY HALL THIS EVENING,
BEGINNING AT s:i5 O'CLOCK.
JOHN 8. N. ZIMMERMANN. Director.
MY Country, 'Tis OF Thee"
March, Fighting Strength" .......-Alien
Suppe
Popular Songs
ta) The Sunshine Of Your Smile. Hay
(bl stars and Stripes. Red, White
ana blue .-ss----s..--.-.......AA cnu8n
Selection. Excelsior Ballet. .MiilarS
Porto Rican Dance. 'Roaita" ...... Hlssud
Waltz Suite, "Jolly Fellows" voIlstedt
Intermezso. "Chsops'' Cobb
Finale The Merry Whiri". .Lsn1berg
The Star-spanEied Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

his public appearances and from
royalties on phonograph records. His
associates say his income last year
from the records alone amounts to
more than $4,000. This is said to
be greater than any two other singers
living. Caruso's income from phono-
graph records Is said to be S125.O00.
with an equal amount from his oper-
attic performances, making $3.50, 900 in
all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
EDITORS coURT-MARTIALEp.

AMSTERDAM. March S-Two cdi-
tors OF the NorwacIts, the Socialist
organ. are TO be cOurt-ma TtiaIed for
publishing articles regarding the re-
cent general strike in Germanv. ac-
cordinG 10 adNicos received here to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
Wounded Prisoner Carried on
Back of American Soldier Is
Apprehensive as He Lies in
Hospital Back of Lines.

fight. We fired at him and he drop
ped. Then l got the wounded man on
nv back and crawled back through
our entanGIements. He was big.
heavy fellow, but / got him in all
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
FORMER ENVOY ARRIVES.

RIO DE JANEIRo. March s.-Bar-
roff Cavalcanti. former secretary OF
the Brazilian embassy at Washing
ton. arrived here today.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
Bondy Polskie.

w naszego pisma gronie c
dakcyjnem omawialiSmy W tych
dniach sprawy i szanse Rampant
Funduszu Milionowego, o kt6-
rym piszemy wyzej i w ciagu tel
tozmowy przysz}a nam mysi,
gdy ktoS porownal te. nasza kam-
panic Z niedawna ~kampaniq ".
Pozyczki Wolnosciowej, czyby
nie daio sic uzyskac ola n~aszej
Sprawy wiecej i rychlcj, jesli-
bySmy r6wniez ma wz6r rzadu
Stanow Zjedn. wydali rodzaj
bond6w, papier6w wartoscio-
wych - pewnej wartosci nomi-
nalnej, kt0rych wypiata bylaby
gwarantowana odpowiednio ma
skarbie i dobrach skarbowych
przysziej Rzeczy-Pospolitej Pol
skiej.. Postanowilismy rzecz te
przediozyc Wydziatowi Narodo-
wemu, zapytaG, czy technicznie
przeprowadzenie projektu takie--
so byioby motive, czyby to by
10 legalne, ME wchodzilo w kon-
fl;kt Z rzadem Stan6w Zjedn.,
ME bylo mp. uwazane i traktowa-
re, jakby cos W rodzaju akcyi i
ich sprzedazy ftp. Ma finanso--
wyci kombinacyach - jake Ii
terat polski, znamy sic maio,
przeto dowiedzieG sic o to wszy-
stko zamierzany W w. N, -
gdy OTTO znajdujemy W tejze sa--
mel mysli artykui w buffaloskim
,,Polaku W Ameryce'', redagowa-
nym obecnie przez p. w. W.T.
see. Czytamy tam, jak ponizej w
streszczeniu przytaczamy:
,,Jeden z naszych czytelni-
k6w nadsyla nam dose ciekawy
pomysl, kt6ry bodaj czy ME u
mozliwiiby zebranie funduszu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01

konkursu - k%oncertu w omawia-
nym w}asnie rodzaju, a jak pismo
to twierdzi, okazya ia byla pier
wsza W tym sposobie W Amery-
ce. My re swej strony podkresli-
my z duzem zadowoleniem in
ternacyonalny charakter owej
b!esiady muzycznej, w kt6rej
brady udziaf naipierwsze organi--
zacyc muzycznc kraju - swoja
Grogq - gi6wnie re wschodniej
jego polaci: zgloszono tam SEE
reg kompozycyi Z rodzaju muzy-
Xxi kameralnej i sad konkursowy
byl o miedzynarodowym charak-
terze, podobnie, jak i uczestnicy
Aonkursu. w sadie zasiadali mu-
zycy tacy, jak: Stock, kneisel,
Gabrilowicz, Kurt SCHNEIDER,
Kortschak dzici przedstawio-
nycll bylo siedmnascie, W ten
p;ec francuskich, piet niemie-
ckich, cztcry austryackie(?), jed
70 czeskie, jedno polskie, jedno
rosyjskie i jedno. amerykah-
skie. Nagrode pierwsza - z wiel-
kq s~atysfakcya i duma notujemy
- ctrzymai 49, POLAK: Ia
deusz Jarecki, obecnie zoinierz
Armii Polskiej we Francyi; dru-
So nagrode otrzymal amerykan--
ski Czech, Rciser. Oba nagrodzo-
nc utwory So smyczkowy1ni
kWartetami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
DO WIADOMoSCI!

wsAyStkIch Interesant6w naJuprzeJs
nicj prOsimy o prkestrEeganie ponlh-
sly G WskHZOWekT
Biura Admlnistracyi nasEej otyyarte
81 prEeK d1ien caly cd gOdEiny S-meJ
Erana do 1880 wIeczOrem - co dnia' d
wyjatkiem Riedsjel 1 swiat krajOwyeh'
ObOWiPkutReyeh.
ZGrEadeR PismR nasEeso Prhy1muJs
InteresRRt6w CO dniR w GODAINACh
POPOLUDNIOWYCH cd 2-giej do 0-tej
- = wyjatkiem SObOt.
Redakcya Ola Interesant0w Otwarta
lest TNLkO w G0DZINACH
= Cd GODZINY 1O:3O Do GODLlNt
IIf3o; Do pOiudniu tylko m sPeeynlnS
Rednktor NaexeIny prEyJmuJe Inte-
TYLkO Pc GODLlNlE lO-tej
PRkED POLUDNIEh.
Uprasza sic O lie mOznosel wsEelkie
SprHwy 4. ISedakeya zaiatwlae PlSEn-
ME. BIO M kOnwersncye diuGie ME ma
my czasu; tylkO w sprRwach BscEegol-
nirIs1rj wall, OsObistyeh, Tub ME dnJp-
cyeh sic EaiHtwie zwIe&le drogS kO-
r-espOndencyi - PrOslmJ taWic sic Oso-
bgArir, ~xRchOwujpc ma wzgledkie, re o.
kolO gOdziny Ii-teJ Namyk aDly gazette
. wszSsry nnjbardziej jestesmy wtedy
EatFudrirnt.
Korrsp0ndent6w uprnsKamy naJmOc-
MEL, ably pIsaIH CEETELNIE - ATRA-
MENTE!M, Lib MA MASHYNIE, ME
IBNT sCISLINGE 4 TlLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ SrRONIE PAPIERU.
IesII utwOry jnkiekolwtek nile mails
hive OglosEOnr. poehlsnIa je - kOsx
r~eEakcyJoyg JeslI p~OEadane - do ENrO-
an, ~ rasle ME OglOszenla, nalesy 20
WSRAZNIE ZAZNACZlC I ZAhACLIC
ZNACZEk POCZTOWH Ma ZWROTNA
PRzESYLkE.
Zadnyeh ~kOmunikat6w do oEioszenla
ME naleEy przesylae na kartkach Cd
krytych; aadnyeh tel nile przyJmuje sic
komunIkaeyi telefonleznyeh ehybR
AN wTiatkOwyeh wypadkRehI r0wnieE o.
rfoEEen, dOtyczQcyeh ruehu w iowa
rzyHt,Yaeh -teleIOnleEnle ME prZy1mu-
temy.
sEeIkIe O%iOs1enia nnlezQ do Dzia-
n, Oxlosxr6 " Admlnlstracyi tam ale
nIemi Hsrncae naIety.
-PodxiekOunnla WSZELKIEGO ro-
dEnIu' REIOLUCNE zALoBHEs POLL
TYCZNE 1 Z. D. naleSa do DElaiu oglo-
sEen. .-
.-,Ia A n. ID. ausks bye p0dplsane -
aefuem naKWiskIem wraz = adTesem Pr
sr,rexoi beHimiennyeh, luo D~odpisanSra
-mxEIafkfem, albO wresHcie slOWem
~onifefs = kOmunikacyt. Bt kores-
nondeneyI ME zamieszezAmy'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
Co Porabiaja Mast
Ch|opcy wKanadzie.

Dzien byf pogodny. Slonce PREY.
| grzewalo jak W lipcu, a Wiara ME
%pr6znuje, chodzi tam | z powrotem,
kazdy sic spieszy, kazdy wesoiY,
szczesliwy, jak gdyby obchodzili "a
reczyny Tub lima jaka u~roczysto$c;
inni zaczzli tahczyc z uciechy. TO
draft. - Draft ach coz to "a
slowo wielkie, sloTo, kt6re dale
moznosG s~pelnienia marzen i snow,
kt6re Gale wieki patryoci pOlscy sDi.
Ii, n to pomaga do zdjecia kajdan
z rak ukochanej Ojczyzny j drzace
VISTA szepcza q radoscia: ia jade ma
draft. Pc jakimS czasle komenda
,,z~biorka". w jednej chwili ci co cd.
jezdzaja staja do szeregu a ma ko-
mende Nv poch6d" rusza oddzial y
kierunku do miasta.
Ma czele kroczy muzyka, "a mus
zyka sztandary panstw Alianckich
ma czele z polskim, p6zniej 2-si i Gel
battalion.
Wchodzimy do miasta, gdzie jus
pociag oczekiwaf ma mas. Byl got6w
W droge. Muzyka zaczyna graC hymn
Boze cos Polske. Naraz oczom q
Sym przedstawia sic widok. Otto
Kanadyjczycy wyszli mas pozegnac,
ma odgIos hymnu zdejmuja czapki,
wojskowi preaQ sic, salutujac odda-
ia cze;c, nawet dzicci przestaly ha-
lasowaG, zebraiy sic W kupke i uro-
czyScie zdjely ~czapeczki. Pc stu pied
dziesieciu latach niezdolano w a
| osiabit silly d~uchowej, czem wieceJ
mas drecZono i katowano, tim wick
| SIZE mestwo ducha wyrabialiSmy 80
| bic. / to TAX poteznego, re poniekad
dzielim sic z tym', kt6rzy mas ota-
GAIA a oni ME moga zrozumiet TAX
poteznej silly, opuszczaja SloWy.
~przyznajac nam wyzszoSc. ia prawie
ostatni chcialem wsiast, gdy wtem
Kanadyjczyk, chwycii mnie "a reks
rzecze: Good bye dear boy. COD
bless You, 1 wishh You a safe voyage
and Free Poland.
Ma pytanie, co jego spowodoWaio
do zyczeh, odrzekf:! Il am the Ma"
yor of this town, observing You boys
I often say You are the people. we
ought to known long, long ago..
Zako}ysai sic dzwon ma lokomo'
tywie, zgrzytneiy kola, buchneiy kie-
by dymu, ruszyi pociag, kapela za-
grala ,,Tesknota "a O~jczyzna', %"
CLOS trab pomieszal sic z jeklem
dzwonu, a echo nioslo dzwieki pol
skiej pieSni coraz dalej 1 dalej. opu|
scilem Kanade a z mia m~ieszkancow'
ltorzy zafuja ze tax p6zno poznaii
Polak6w.
Poznali pozno, lecz IA to W praw-
dziwem swietle a ME W takiem jak
mas niemiaszki zwykli malowa6 ="
stanach Zjednoczonych.
Piotr P. Kempisty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
Z Naszyoh Sukoesow.

w miesieczniku angielskim,
|jednym Z najpowazniejszych -
pod nazwa Current Opinion =
listopada 1918. czytamy w arty-
kule, poswieconym sprawom dzi-
siejszej muzyki w Ameryce, re
w tutejszych koiach muzycznych
postanowiono w~prowadzic W zy-
Gle wieczory muzyki t. wv. ka-
meralnej, kt6ra nalezy do maj
wyzszych rodzaj6w muzycznych
i wymaga wysoce inteligentnej
publicznoSci, meloman6w, ktorzy
ocenit potrafia, to, CO ten dial
produkcyi muzycznej podaje.
Mniej ten rodzaj muzyki jest po-
pularnym Cd muzyki symfonicz--
nej, muzyki wokalncj, ktora pre-
mawia do najszerszych klas spo-
ieczenstwa ! bierze wdziecznos--
cia melody, efektownoscia pro-
dukcyi itp., W muzyce kameralnej
trzeba siuchaczy prawdziwie in
teligentnych, wykszta}conych
pod wzgledem muzycznym, kt6--
rzy ~zrozumieja - wyczuja owe
wszystkie odcienie, subtelnosci
tel formy tw6rczoSci i artyzmu
reprodukcyjnego W muzyce, W
ktorej wiasnie wypowiedzieli sig
najwieksi jej mistrze, jak
Brahms, Beethoven, Mozart.
Otoz w Ameryce postanowio--
no spopularyzowaG nicco i te
n~ajwyzsza dziedzine muzyki jak
o tenn donosi czasopismo specy=-
alne Musical America" urzadzo-
no W Pittsfield, Mass, rodzaj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01

leli podobnej ME uzasadnia; re
tan sobie niejeden Irlandczyk
p~ochlebia w tym deseniu, to -
nlilczac znosic mozemy ostatecz-
lIie, ale zebysmy sobie my sami
ia ten temat do ambicyi przema-
wall, tego zgola ME pojmujemy.
Ale-to mimochodem tylko...
Ksiazka P. ~Zielihskiego jest
polskiej historyozofii podreczni--
klein, przystepnym ola ME lubie-
jacego zbyt ciezkich i powaznych
rzeczy czytelnika amerykahskie--
go, dlatego zasluguje ma rozpow-
szechnienie wsrod swiatlejszego
czytelnictwa tutejszego - ME
polskiego. Autor przysluzy} sig
dobrze Sprawie Polskiej dzielem
swojem, kt6rc zapisuje go trivia
lc w zastepic nielicznych auto
row polskich, o rzeczach naszych
- pc angielsku piszacych. Ksiqz-
ka czyta sic latwo - potoczyscie,
co dobrzc S~wiadczy o jezykowo-
l;terackich walorach jcj formy.
Ksiazka kosztuje $1.00 W broszu-
RE, a $50 w twardej oprawie,
do nabycia W ksiegarniach, hub
wprost ii wydawcy The Lacle-
&c Publishing Co." 1915 Chestnut
str, St. Louis, Mo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01

MeSoUie stdnu DSsPdzfe aga.
asajq sic ID zddniU, Se mRsi ISL
nice zjednocsorG, RtesoIeSH0 4
s0moZsQdHG PoLSkG.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
ZafOGOna 1897 rOSu.
MACIERZ P0LSKA.
f MONROE 43O3.
ZARZAD Gb0wNYI

Ks. F~ranciszsk Gordon. Moderator.
KS. A. \. Klowo. wice-Moderator.
WOjcieCh =. Soska. DreZeS.
AntOpina Baranowska. Wice-preZeska.
WOjclech MenkickI, Wice-prezeS.
Tomasz :. Blachowski, Sekretarz.
Frauciszek witkowskl, SSarbnik.
StaniS}aw Liczmaiski. Dyrektor.
WladySlaw LOpatka, Dyrektor.
AUtOnl Mazurk. Dyrektor.
Leokadya Eohczyk. Dyrektorka.
Sa.omea U~rbanska. Dyrektorka.
FranCiSZka BiesChke. DyrektorHa.
DR.. FIR. \. Dulak. Lekarz NacZelny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Wojtalewtcz. Asyst. SeSr. Gen.
GODGINY BIURONEi
Biuro Zarzadu G}ownego oiwarte "
dnj pOwszedrie Cd gOdz. 9-tej rano do
6-tei wiscZorem, Wv sobOte 10 lei po-
pO}udniu). Wieczorem. W da. DowsZed-
ME Y wyiatkiem sobOty). Cd godziny
7-mej do 9-tej. - w nledziele / STieta
uroczyste. biuro Jest zamknlete.
Prexesa; " pnniedzlalkl i piatkl VIE
czorami Cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tej.
WszelGie koreSpOndencye do Glowne-
70 PrezeSa nalezv adresowaC:
WOJCIECH +. SOSKA.
I455 w. Division str. Chicago, III.
SekretarEa3 W pouiedZiaiki, wtorkl,
srody / czwartki. Wleczorami cd godZi-
ny 7-mej do 9-tei, I Cd l-szej popoiu-
dpiu c~odziennie, z WyjatkIem soboty, Cd
9-tei do 1-SZet.
Skarbnika: we wtorki, srody I piatkl
cd godziny I-mei DO 9-tet wlecZorem.
IklndauIa opiat. Wszelkie oolaty do Ka-
5y Gl6wnej przyjmuie Kasyer Gl0wny
podczas godzin ofisowych. albo we dnle
" godziRach otisowych. SekretarB Ge-
uerRlny.
Wszelkie listy nadsy}ac naIezy ma re-
CO SeEretarza G~eueralnego:
TOMASZ =. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1856 w. Division str. Chicago. Ill.
FINANSE.
PrZekaZy bankowe pocZtowe
(checks, money orders etc. nalezy wy
Stawiac ma OrganiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
I przesylaC pod adreSem:
FIR. WITKOWSKI,
I45S w. Division str, Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gi6wnego:
1866 w. Division Utica,
Ma druEIen pietrze.
Chicago, Ill.