davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
WHAT VIKINGS FRENC HEART
Noxlous Weeds Growing ir Former
Highly Cultivated Fleids Cause
Of Real Agony. ~ 4.

Agricultural loss Is not confined to
northern France. The very high level
Of intensive productivity Of the soil In
general was everywhere due to two
factors which war has largely elini-
mated; human labor and chemical fer,
tilization. Indeed, the spectacular fea-
lures Of agricultural destruction In the
departments evacuated last spring.
gapinRsshell holes, crumbling trenches.
lbarhed swlre trailing like some sDusty
snake. across the fields. even thefruiA
trees cut down to the level. Of thessdtf 4
look less sinister. to the French fseye,
than the miles and miles. the thou
sands and thousands Of acres Of rich
wheat and beet sugar land untouched
by fire and sword, yet grown waist
high with the thistles. brambles and
every other sort Of pestilential weed !;
the apple trees full Of great lunches Of
mistletoe. Before the war a French
farmer was hailed into court BY his
neighbors and fined for allowing this
ties In his fields and the nistletoe In
his orchard this and you
will get an echo Of the tragic reson-
ance that the phrase torres abandon.
nees' has in the French heart. New
Republic. T. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
Grayfish Needs Sauce.

Grayflsh, which used to be called
dog salmon and thrown away, is now
sold fresh, canned and kippered. It
has not come into universal favorRbe-
cause it has little flavor Of it's own,
but it is so cheap and so nutritious
that it is worth while to concoct the
sauces and dressings that make it de-
licious. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Pencil of
the home economics department of the
University of. Washington has been
giving special attention to grayfsh
cookery and has some things to say
about it that are useful to know:
.rIn preparation Of the fresbtFand
canned fish a. little onion Juice, achop-.
ned parsley and lemon juice arePim-
portant,s Fresh grayf1sh, to be really
good, should stand in undressing made
Of, vinegar, salt, pepper, onion Juice
and spices such as cloves and bay
leaves. It may then Be baked with to-
,nato sauce and stuffing. 10 It's should
n,wavs 5; be be- sskfnnedl before cooking.
When steamed, hoiled or baked It
needs tart sauce" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
COMMITTEES NAMED TO
.a@ CANVASS LUMBER CAMPS

W. q. Robinson, president OF the
Commercial club, has appointed two
committees to open the Red Cross
drive in the lumber camps. The men
who will visit the Moberg camps on
the Red Lake reservation are a. P.
Ritchie, w. N. Bowser and ]. J.
Opsahl. .ss s...s
3 The men who will visit the KEEL
liner camps of the Crookston Lum-
Der company are. H. z. Mitchell, Dr..
p. H. Smith and p. II. Denu. Eff
forts will be made to secure subscrip-
lions for the second Red Cross drive;
The men Of the camps are loyal to
the core and may be depended upon
to give literally. IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
NOT BOTHERED By WORRY:
Trouble In coIored Mare Case Most
Certainly Did, Not Induce
s,ssS. lnsemIsla.ss .

Representative Carter Of Orb hona
was telling some of his colleagues in
the cloakroom Of the house the other
day story Of a negro In his state who.
under persuasion perhaps. had for
saken the Republican party and cast
his fortunes with the Democrats, says
the Washington Post. He gained Z To-
cal reputation and soon his former as
sociates in the old organization began
to talk among themselves. Finally they
determined to get the desertsr back, II
possible. "A COMMITTEES went 70 the re-
calcitrant and urged him u come back,
but the Democrat. was stubborn. .
Z well, IL you don't tive up the Dem
ocrats were goin' to tie your hands
and feet, put Z gag in your mouth and
take you down to the old cave you
know about and drop you In" they
threatened. . re -. ~ :,
The threat had it. effect Is the ex-
tent that in confidence the deserter
told white friend, q lawyer, Of what
he had been, told. ...1,' -
Don't pay any attention to them
advised the lawyer They wouldn't
attempt, anything Mkssthat" - =
But the negro qwaspt sdtisned, He
seettnasa ns4 .s IT, a. se9E A Taat
s.s"If they were TO-, do ,8nything like
that, said the lawyer, "thsy would be
arrested and III you shoHttd be found
dead they, would be hanged. ~ &C y! .: 4, !.
eofhatis au right i lHalt t +.
"bphdt wouldn't, d. spQe no go Sd s to have
t'em fianging IL, was dead.
. 4 knew there had been something
wrong with you," said the lawyer II
have seen YOU brooding Tor some time,
and If you don't stop II the first thing
you know you will go out and commit
suicide over your troubles" - y.
NAV. indeed" said the negro,
{" faint no chance Of dat! Whenever
I gifts to worryin' bout NAH troubles I
jes nachilly goes to sleep" :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
ANOTHER BEMIDJI YOUNG MAN
LEAVES FOR ENLISTMENT

J. J. Pearce, who has been depot
agent of the 500 Line in Bemidji for
the past few months, left today for
Tacoma, WASH, where he will join
the infantry, having enlisted in Du-
luth. Since residing in Bemidji.
he has made many friends and he
says he will be back "some day"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
THIRD BROTHER WITH NINE g
YEARS SERVICE JOINS COLORS

:. Edward A. Falls, son of F. S. Falls
Of the Poplar Grove farm near Spur,
has enlisted, making three Of the
Falls brothers now in the service.
The enlistment Of Edward will find
him perfectly at home for he has al
ready served in the military arm Of
the government, having been men,
Der of the coast artillery for nine
wears. 1T SS = fzsss s.. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
; REvIsITs OLD. SCENES

p Alex Mitchell of Portland, Ore, is
II Bemidji revisiting Old scenes and
renewing old acquaintAnces, for, he
was one of the Oldest settlers in Be-
midi Mr.. MITCHELL istsa brother. of
Bob" Mitchell and it:shas been sew
eral years since he was in : Bemidji.
When he first came to5Bemidji there
were no railroads in this vicinity and
he saysshe certainly notices a remark
able change since hiss last visit to
the city. =. - IA ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
ROOSEVELT rs REINSTATED IN 9
LrREPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
.(By.,.! United Pressl

= - ,t(Byv United Press) =
New York, May "a Theodore
Roosevelt has been reinstated in the
Republican club of this city. His
picture, taken down in 1912, has
been reinstated and hung beside that
of former President Taft. 1t was TAX
en- down when the Republican party
was split by Roesevelt's bolt a. Chi
eago.--~- ~r - 80 II, 1871 T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
NO GERMAN MUNITIONS ARE IN
STORAGE IN NEW YORK CITY
(Rv United Press

New York, May 23.-Deputy At
torney General Becker reported to-
day that he had completed investi-
eating the reported rumors that Ger
man munitions were stored near New
York City, and that he found the ru-
mOrs unfounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
" !!:::$;338 Photo by S$#&*::s
5: !!!.s:s Wssiern Newspapsr Un!onI

Private Hoxy, Company A, One Hun
dred and Seventh infantry, a fellow OF
the General Theological seminary, was
pastor Of a fashionable Episcopalian
church at Tuxedo, N. Y, before we
entered the war and now, In khaki, is
with the New York division training
for the trenches at Camp Wadsworth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
GERMANS TAKING PRECAUTIONS
AGAINST LOSING PRISONERS
lBy United. Press)

With the Americans in Picardy,
May 23.-The Germans are taking
precautions to avoid losing prison.
ers. They have ceased sending pat
rolls, fearing the capture Of prisoners
might give the allies important in
formation regarding the resumption
of the German offensive. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
BROTHERHOOD DANCES TONIGHT

The Modern Brotherhood of AM
erica will give it's dance this evening
in Odd Fellows hall and a large
crowd is anticipated. Refreshments
will be served. and fine music is as
sured lodge members and friends who
may attend. ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
PUPILS BUY. w. s. S.

b. The Seventh and Eighth grades did
theirabft Yesterday tin' "a 8heudaW drts
for War Savings Thrift, stamps. The
sum of $271.37 was taken in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
PLANNING IRISH ARMY
lRy limited Press

(By United Press s3
Dublin, May %. Forming Of an
Irish army: may solve the Irish con-
scription question. This reverses the
previous official attitude, ii II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
MISS sTINsON's FEAT
(Ry limited Prcss)

(By United Prcss)
Chicago, May 23.---Miss Katherine
Stinson, carrying 81 pieces of mail
left in an airplane today for q nom
stop fight to New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
AIR ATTACKS REFUSED
= (By limited Press

Paris, May Observation-Disclosures
distinct air attacks upon Paris last
night were repulsed. There were nc
casualties. - .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
WANTED

WANTED second hand alto horn
in good condition. Marie Cahiu.
Phone 49, = - X 3-526s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23

FOR SALE-Full blooded Irish water
spaniel pups, six weeks old. Price,
Grated and shipped, males 81, fe--
males 50. r. o. A. Carlson, Er-
skine, MINI. -r",~ $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23

FOR RENT OR SALE-5-room
house, barn and chicken house, 2
acres, near 26th St., one block
from Lake -Bemidji: Fine loca-
ton. Will sell on easy terms: J.
:. P. Lair. Phone 1928. 1924
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23

WANTED-Woman cook, kitchen
girl and waitress at Lake Julia
Sanatorium. Address Dr.. w. Mat
tick, Puposky;, Mimi, or call Pho
"'neer Office. al +'~.~5. 513tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23

! WANTED TO RENT-Two or three
| furnished rooms, for light. house,
T. keeping Phone 441-W. Call be-
foTeF7 p, m. s,z-,-.ss.s i .r>~.@@s 2-523
Misunderstanding girl at Mark
ham Eotel - 80 t+vA-''. :! = +:Ha2fltf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14

q przyjemnoscia zaznaczamy, re
wszystkie powazne dzienniki pol
skie 1 coraz wieksza liczba tygodni-
k6w korzysta z tresci ,,Biuletynu",
"a CO jesteSmy prasie mocno obowia-
zani.
Prostujemy pomylke W sprawozda
niu z funduszu tytonioWego, zamie-
szczonem W No. 2. Buletynu. - P.
K. Orlikowski, sekretarz Komitetu
Obywatelskiego mieszka W Cleveland
Ohio, a ME W Pittsburghu, Pa.
w niedziele, dnia q stycznia Cd
byl sic W Buffalo Zjazd prezes6w
Sub-komitet6w obywatelskich, ma
kt6rym omawiano sprawe nowego
regulaminu.
q y q
x. Zygmunt Rydlewski, jeden 2
najwybitniejszych czfonk6w polskie,
20 Kleru W Ameryce, goracy / ro--
zumny ~patryota, | rrawdziwy oredo-
wink Armii Polskiej, wyjecha@ W
erode, dnia 5000 stycznia ma stano-
wisko Kapelana do obozu W Niagara
on the Lake.
Zacnemu Kaplanowi ayczymy szcze-
sliwych i najlepszych oWoc6w W Je-
go zboznej piracy.
q q q
Zaznaczamy, re St. Paul wysialo
% ochotnik6w, W Minneapolis, MINI.
19tu.
q q q
Znany i energiczny dziaiacz ma
polu Armii Polskiej OBJ. E. Witkow-
ski prezes Komitetu Obywatelskie-
go W New oYrku wyslaly u~biegiego
tygodnia 100 tysiecy sztuk papiero-
sow do obozu W Niagara On the Lake
W czwartek 81 stycznia posz{o "a je-
staranlem 100 tysiecy sztuk tego
specyalu do oboz6w polskich we Fran
cyl.
Chlopcy nasi beda zachwyceni
tym prezentem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
WIESCT z FRANCYI.
PAM porucZnikowa Wanda Skarzyll-
ska nadesiala nam kilka cieka-
wych wiesci Z Francyi. Poda-
jenny je doslownie. - Try
wiki z list6w mego mega.

..Podr6z pierwszego oddziaiu
naszej armii do Francyi, MONA chy-
ba zaliczyG do jednej Q n~ajwspanlal-
szych - ma twarzach chiopcow ma
szych zawsze MONA widzieG bylo u
smiech. Ami i'm przez mySl przeszio'
re So W jakimkolwiek niebezpieczen-
stwie: wszyscy zdali sic bye uciesze-
nj faktem. re jada tam. by pomscic
krzywdy naszych przodk6w, by "a
tknaG W kr6tkim czasie sztandar VOL
noSci ma ziemiach naszych...
.... Wigilie | Swieta spedzilismy
ma okrecie bardzo weso}o. - X. ka-
pelan odprawi} ma pokladzie okretu
dwie msze swiete. kt6re take wiel-
kie w~razenie wywar}y ma ~chlopcow,
W pierwszy dzien SWAT, rano byia
odprawiona pasterka W sail jadal--
mel.
$50. Ma okrecie r6wniez znajdo-
waIa sic jedna Polka, urodzona wy
chowana w Paryzu, ktora roWnlez
zapisaia sic do Armii Polskiej.
...Gdy juz d%obijalismy do brze-
gu, chlopcy nasi z radoSci zaSpiewa-
Ii ,,Boae cos Polske" - byio to Juz
W nocy / mic widac ME bylo, naraz
W oddali jakies echo dale sic sfyszec'
ma trabkach nasz hymn ,,Jeszcze Pol
ska ME zginela" ma to okrzyk ra-
dosci takiej prawdziwej wydarf sic
z tylu setek piersi naszych CHOP
COW. - Juz okret dobi} do brzegu.
Pomiedzy spotykajacymi mas rozpo-
znac bylo mona kilku naszych pol
skich oficerow, kilkadziesiat zoinie-
rzy i kilkanaScie trebaczy, ktorSg
mas przyszli spotkat. To onl wlasnie
grail ,,Jeszcze Polska ME zgine4a'.
- Wszystko bylo takie rozrzeWnla-
lace, re widzowie kali. Ley radosci
MONA by{o zauwazyc nawet W O.
each pulkownika Mokiejewskiego.
Pulkownik by1 nadzwyczaj zach
wycony calym oddzialem, winszo-
wal. ~cieszyl sic, Re nareszcie przyje-
chali CT oczekiwani, ma kt6rych tam
bardzo wiele licza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
BIuro Wydziafu KomisarZy ElekcyJ-
nych miastn Chicago, Illinois,
Dos City Hall,
Enn XAWIAnOMIENIE.

Kolor papieru ma urzedowe baloty
prawyborcZe do prawy6orow eIekcEJ-
nych, 26-go lutego, 1918 roku.
Stosownie z wymaganiami zaWarte-
mi W sekcyi "a W ,Dokumencie o Cd
bywaniu Prawybor6w E~lekcyjnych
przez partye polityczne, zatwierdzone.
mi ego marca. 1910, obowiazujaceml
cd 1-go lipca, 1910 i ulepszonemi do
kumentami z 5000 czerwca, 1913, MI
niejszem podaje sic UrzedOye Zawin-
domienie, re prawybory elekcyJne 3D.
beda sic 26-go lutego. 1918, w miescie
Chicago j W przedmiesciu Cicero. po-
what Cook, Illinois | re urzedowe
baloty do prawyborow ola politycznyrh
stronnictw nizej podanych. beda dru-
kowane ma papierze odmiennego ko-
loru ola kaDdej partyi jak nastepuje;
DEMOKRATYCZNY go. r6zOwy kolor
REPUBLIkANSKI ........... Zielony'
SOCYALISTYCZNH .........., salmon.
OBYWATELSKI Bezpar. (CiccrO) sznry.
Wszystkie okazowe baloty beda dru-
kowane ma brunatnvm papierze.
Okazy MONA ogladac w ofisie wy
dzialu Komisarzy E~lekcyjnych, ma TREE
ciem pietrze. City Hall, W Chicago, po-
czawszy cd 21-go lutego. 1918.
August Lueders, Bernard HOrNich,
Frank Y. Rydzewski.
Rada Komisarzy Elekcyjnych miasta
Chicago | ex-officio przedmiescie CT
zero. DENNIS j. EGAN. Gi6wny Klerk.
PotwieriZil:
Thomas F. Scully, Sedzia Powiatowy,
Chicago. 4 lutego, 1918.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
Biu|etyn Arnii P0|sNej.

Brodowska, corka znanego obywa-
tela W Newarku.
Ma wieSG o tym slubie zebrala sic
garstka koleg6w Pana M}odego to
oficerowie: Szaniawski, Sierocinski,
Dzierzgowski, Wolski, Klatt, A. Krzy
zanowski / W towarzystwie redakto-
ra ,,Wolnej Polski" p. w. Wuszy
zjechali 2 New Yorku do Newarku
Pierwsi trzei druzbowali Panu Mo
demu.
Ladnie wygladai ten orszak vessel
ny W koSciele.
Wszyscy zachwycali sic mundura-
mi polskich oficerow.
Pc slubie odby}o sic wesele W do
mu rodzic6w Fanny Model. Ba-
wiono sic ochoczo, tanczono walce, o.
berki, krakowiaki i mazury, a gdy
goScie zasiedli do uczty weselnej po-
sypaly sic toasty, kt6re wnosili bic
siadnicy wzywani do tego przez mi
strza toast6w p. Wusze.
Wsr6d gosci weselnych zauwazo-
no Ora Smykowskiego z Bridgeport,
Conn, X. Mazurkiewlcza z New Ha-
ven, Conn, kt6rzy dzielnie pomaga-
ia Panu Mlodemu W piracy rekruta--
cyinei W centrum Bridgeport,
Conn, gdzie tenae jest oficerem re-
kiutacyjnym.
Pan Miody skorzysta} take z swe
70 wesela wdrozyl z miejsca agitacye
w sprawie Armii Polskiej. Uda}o mu
sic to, gdyz PIP. A. Piekutowski / j.
Brodowski obaj zonaci oswiadcZyli
W obec swych ION, re wstapia do Ar
mil Polskiej, p. W~ladyslaw Hagen,
zaciagnaf sic W szeregi ochotnikoW
a J6zef Wodyhski o~swiadczy&, re -
gdy tylko matka pozwoli - TAX bez-
zwIocznie wstepuje do Armii. Ma ty-
ton ola zoinierfzy uzbiera}a mioda
PAM Dabrowska przeszlo $4,000 kto-
re- wreczono miejscowemu Komiteto-
wi Obywatelskiemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
STUB POLSKIEGO OFICERA.

Doczekalismy sic Armii Polskiej
doczekalismy sic polskich otlcero"'
Znalazly sic Polki, kt6re "a zaszczyt
sobie ~poczytuja oddac W SERGE zof-
nierzowi polskiemu i ME zaiuJa go
rcswiecic ola Ojczyzny, wierzac Re
WI oci on zdrowy, caly wroci jake
nohater / oswobodziciel Ojczyzny 1
tenn missy i drozszy bedzie zonie.
Odbyi sic jeden TAXI Stub w obo-
re, Stub porucznika Skarzynsklego'
k,6ry juz dis jest we Francyi, a dn.
92go stycznia byliSmy swiadkiem
drugiego W Newarku.
Ozenii sic p%orucznik Armii Pol
skiej J. B. Dabrowski z parma Zotla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
pIERWSZY ZJAZD OFTCER0W
REKRUTACYJNYCH w STE
VEINS POINT, WIS.

Prasa polska szeroko opisa}a pier
wszy zjazd oficerow rekrutacyjnych
W Stevens Point, Wis. - Obecnycl
bylo 5 oficer6w rekutacyjnych to:
J. Worzal}a re Stevens Point, A. Tyl-
ko p Milwaukee, A. Hlasko z Bay CT
tv. F. Janda z Minneapolis, oraz XII
ku sierzant6w.
Komitety Ob~ywatelskie by}y licz-
ME reprezentowane. - Ksiezy by1o
obecnych okolo 20. - Pc uroczystem
na%bozehstwie odbyiy sic obrady, W
czasie kt6rych Inspector rekrutacyj-
ny p. ]. Przyprawa da} s~zczegofoWe
| wyczerpujace ~instrukcye W spra-
vach rekrutacyi. - Potem rozdzie-
lono Terytoryum / przyjeto z prawem
mowy regulamin Kom. Obywatel-
skich. Wyslano r6wniez telegram re
Zjazdu do obozu polskiego We Fran
cyl.
Wieczorem tego dnia odbyi sic
wielki vice z bogatym programem,
ma ktorym przemawiaf ks. w. Krusz-
ka / Inspector Przyprawa. - Ma
sprawe armii zebrano 100000.
ORGANIZATION Przewlocki zrobi{
uialki sukces.
Podobne Zjazdy beda zaprowadzo-
ne W roznych miejscowosciach Ego
dnie re wskazowkami inspektor6w
rekrutacyjnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
D

Jutro, 15 lutego: Sw. Onezima. -
IS. Eliasza, Jeremiego / egipskich
meczennik6w. - Sw. Julianny. -
Sw. Grzegorza K.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14

| rzadzil tamtejszy Komitet ObyWatei-
ski. - Nova Mistrza wywarfa OIL
brzvmie w~razenie. Blizsze szczegoly
zamieScimy pc otrzymaniu raportu
z Centrum.
j j. +
We wtorek byl W biurze Polskiej
Komisyi Wojskowej pulkownik Mar
tin, czlonek misyi francuskiej / pre-
prowadziI diuzsza konferencye 2 ko-
misarzami.
\ :: ).
Zglosilo sic dw6ch kandydat6w ma
lekarzy Armii PoIskiej, a to DIR. Bal
cerzak, naczelny lekarz z. n. P. 2
Chicago, III. 1 DR.. w. Sikorski, q
Plaistow, New Hampshire.
Many naGzieje, re wkrotce ujrzy-
nv obu kandydat6w ma stanowisku.
i !. i
Zwracamy uwage pism naszych ma
umieszczone W Biuletynie Komisy1
Wojskowej ,,Glosy Prasy Amerykan-
skiei q Polsce". - Sa to cenne ma
teryaly ola sprawy naszej.
Centrum W Providence, R. l., ro-
bi doskonaia robote, informujac pra-
Sc amerykanska o cafej dziaialnoscl
W sprawie rekrutacyi. Otrzymalismy
caiy szereg wycink6w 2 prasy miej--
scowej, co swiadczy O wp}ywie OIL
cera rekrutacyjnego p. A. Krzyzano-
wskiego. w ~dzisiejszych czasacn jest
ogromnie waznem, by gazety amery-
kansk:e jak najwiecej pisaly o ar
mil, 1 to dobrze.
= :: =
W Worcester, Mass, ukazaf sic
iakiS ~nieproszony kolektor ma Armie
Polska. Miejscowy Komitet Obywa-
telski wyda} odpowiednie ostrzeze--
ME, a my re swej strony, zaznacza-
nv, zeby Mkt nikomu ME dawaf
pieniedzy ma potrzeby zolnierrzy, je-
sli kolektor ME wykaze sic pozwo-
leniem Komitetu Obywatelskiego.
Prosimy ma to bardzo zwr6cic uwa
ge - by ME bylo naduzyc.
\ :. 4
w piracy rekrutacyjnej Armii
Polskiei many trzech braci Sielsklch
oficer6w rekrutacyjnych, a mianoWi-
Gle Stefana w Bostonie, Kazimierza
W Cleveland i Stanisiawa w Winni-
peg. - Ojciec tych trzech dzielnych
polskich zo}nierzy jest p~owstahcem
z 1863 r. Kazdego syna biogosiawi.
Ma jednej stacyi rekrutacyjnej
miala miejsce TAXA scena:
Officer, zapisujacy ochotnikow, "a
pytuje O najblizszych krewnych.
Ochotnik zaznacza, IL ma ciotke.
- A rodzic6w pan ME masz?
- Nam.
- No, to dlaczego uwazasz pan
ciotke "a blizsza krewna cd rodzi-
COW?
- 30, bo.. ona mieszka ma pred
mieSci,a rodzice az W Detroit.
4 i =:
Pisma amerykanskie W Buffalo,
lubuiac sic sic W sensacyi, zrobity a
larm, IL W Fort Niagara $50 aotnie-
rzy otrulo sic kakao. Dokt6r komo-
rowski, lekarz obozowy pisze nam
tel sprawie, re rzeczywiscie dostalo
kilku zo}nierzy porzadnego rozstro-
ju zoiadkowego, tax, re ME potrzeba
bylo uzywaf piguiek No. 9 i lyle. -
DIS So wszyscy zdrowi.
+ = \
Oficerowie Centrum proszeni So o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
BARDZO WAZNE Ola SANITARY
USZEK.

Wszystkie Polki pielegniark1,
chcace bye zaliczone do Korpusu Sa-
nitarnego, oraz ~wszystkie Sanitary
uszki, kt6re ukohczyiy kurs W sokol
stwie MECH p~rzysyIaja swe nazwiska
do Komisyi Wojskowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
ISFIERKI:

Mistrz Ignacy Paderewski bawii
ze swoja czcigodna malzonka W Will
kes-Barre, Pa, ma wiecu, ktory IT,
rzadzil tamtejszy Komitet Obywatel-
ski. - Nova Mistrza wywarla OIL
brzymie wrazenie. Blizsze szczegoiy
zamieScimy pc otrzymaniu raportu
Z Centrum.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
sPRAWOZDANIE

SPRAWOZDANIE.
z koncertu Kapeli Polskiej W Hart
ford, Conn, odbytym dnia 90 CRU
dnia 1917 r.
1ebrano n~astepujace sunny:
Ia bilety wstepne $500
Drobnej kolekty zebrano $500
Imiennej kolekty zebrano $500
Razem zebrano $745.00
Rozchodu bylo 82.O4
Zosta}o czystego dochodu $663.S4
Sekretarz p. Tad. Wronskiego o.
trzymai s6O4.34. Dotychczas wysfano
do Wydzialu Narodowego pnr. 1909
N. Ashland ave-, Chicago, III. $3.50.
D szacunkiem,
Ign. Midura, officer ekrutacyjny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
THE ROSENBLOOM RECORD

ned
discussion the personality the merits and dement's of the Re
Ronboom who is candidate for denomination has in his published ad
verusng 1ntelgncer
and just make explanation
editorial RoSenboom printed The
egencer years Republican cand
The editorial commended Mr. Ronboom far
as Inteligencer knew and his qualifications
lntetgenc thousands OF Republican voters in
Rosenooom and knew
,,o5 -..s., suppo
Republican Thousands voters did like
thought that Mr. Roosenboon and would be-
bya Republican
the obligation to vote with
majority his the state legislature IN support OF hepuo
certain principles Of taxation
Senatorial district have endorsed
times.
had voted the Republican legislators
for legislation securing to
going out of the state; and also
coal industry at the least the maintenance OF Inc
mine inspection bureau and the mine hospitals
Mr. Rosenboom had opportunity to vote
bills of this very kndthe Pierce DILL imposing SHALL
Duty BILL imposing small license
above outlined These m were
prepared by the Republican They received almost solid
Delegates and Mr. Inc
amaemen of Republicans dstrconed with the
solid Democratic minority to help defeat them
The adequate explanation OF such oon
BY Republican Senatorial district believes that no
proper explanation be made
Later Governor who was favored " MT Rn
bloom failed the Republican primary MT as
and worked openly ana nos aAstn'' ' ~
ddae-Judge Ira Robinson
character and aanen are sucn
him TO the nomination OF right thinking Re
npbcan No justification disay is possible Fo epuo
written concerning MI osenooos
ohio oca career during The nesencer WI" not 60
ro these matters Integence like thousands OF otnef
tho First Senatorial deceived in Mr. Rosenooonn IN S14
~ 49, w deceived now Republican voters Of the
- Senatorial district principle or have enE
changed character MI Rosenboon Will not Dc 'DN ~