davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
VIII Geek 100 Per Cent Membership
For Msrshail County Between Dee.
ts.23-Expset TO Make Marshal,
County Unanimous in ~ Member
ships--prsssnt Membership 10000.

The week 1T Dec, Is to 80 has been
set for the Red Cross Christmas roll
call. The chief aim OF the drive Is to
enroll 81 annual memberships, The
aim and underlying purpose OF this
campaign Ia to recruit every loyal Am
erican under the banner OF the Red
Cross. II Is hoped and expected that
this ambition will be realised. The
cessation OF the war will reveal even
greater responsibilities for the Red
Cross than heretofore. II Is a mis-
take to believe that the need for Red
Cross work is diminished by ceasing
Of hostilities millions OF our boys
are still under arms, and large part
Of them will be kept in tho service
for some time to come Thousands OF
them are sick and wounded. The
close OF tho war will reveal untoid
misery. such as the world has never
seen before. New problems, and new
responsibilities have come to us ana
the solemn obligation rests upon US
to carry on"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
NURSES LOVER: DIES


Risking contracting Influenza while
nursing her fiance, Samsel Wcier, VINO
was sick Of The disease. Miss Minnie
Krull. a Jasper county young woman
of the Laurel neighborhood. con-
tracted the disease. Pneumonia de-
veloped and the young woman, VINO
was to have been married to Mr.. Weier
soon, died Saturday ut the home Oh
T. j., whelan. where her hance was
employed, few miles west OF Laurel.
The death, which is the first from
pneumonia following influenza in the
Laurel neighborhood, has saddeneo
the friends and acquaintance or the
Young people because of its peculiarly
pathetic circumstances. ir. Wcier Is
improving slowly.
Following their marriage, which was
to have taken place within month
or so. Mr.. Weier and his bride had
planned to move upon the william
Krosemeier farm, five miles southwest
of Laurel March i. Mr.. Weier had
recently purchased the farm for theiT
new home.
Miss Kruil, who was held in high
esteem in the Laurel neighborhood.
where she had been employed. lived
several miles southwest OF Laurel.
where her mother. brother and sis
ter. who survive her, reside.
The funeral was held at country
church in Jasper county. southwest OF
Laurel. Monday. and burial was in the
church cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
NELSON WINS SUIT.
S. r. Robinson Ordered to Deliver
Title to Land Under Contract.

S. r. Robinson Ordered to Deliver
Title to land Under Contract.
The case of C. w. Nelson VS.. S. R.
Robinson. ct al, phases of which have
been in the district court for several
years, was decided late Monday by
Judge Willett in ruling in which he
ordered Robinson to perform, as per
contract. and deliver title to the pro-
perty in controversy. The land IN
volved is that at Center, and Railroad
streets, occupied by the Nelson Coal
Company. Nelson leased the land
several years ago with an option to
purchase it for $4,000. He exercised the
option and rendered payment, but
Robinson refused unless Nelson paid
the special assessments levied against
the property. subsequent to the sign
ing of the lease and option, for paving,
sewer and sidewalks. Robinson was
ordered to accept payment Of the ten
der and deliver title and pay the
special assessments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

3 ~ S06O S001 C4o00 O1Ss wa O0eosSe y
magic and only genuine corn peeler,
.Gets-It." Then, and then only. will
you be sure that your corn win loosen
from your toe so that you can peel 1t
right of gloriously easy with your fin
gers. Take no chances OF continued
pain and, soreness-why use greasy, Dr.
ritatins 1salves. plasters that shift and
press into the quick" raxofs and dig
gers" that make corns bleed and also
Erow faster? Use painless. easy, al
ways sure "Gets-It" There's only one
like it in theA world-that's "Gets-It."
Millions have tried and O. KID it for
years. It never fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover. the only sure way,
costs but trine at amy drug store.
Manufactured by e Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, III. Sold in Marshalltown and
recommended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Old Reliable Drug Co.,
Beinert Drug Co., Henry S. Mayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
THE NEW RED CROSS CHAIRMAN.
Retiring Chairman Has Word TO Say
Of Present Incumbent.

when the first Red Cross drive
was on" said c. II. f. Boardman, re-
firing chairman OF Red Cross member
ship committee, "a quiet fellow came
into headquarters. He was moro or less
a stranger. having but recently come
to the city to live and was not wei!
known here either as to face or
character. His introduction. however,
was most satisfactory. He stated his
business, which was to purchase lie
memberships for every one OF his
family Of four and he laid down the
cash. 500 to pay for them. With the
price OF the life memberships he also
handed me SAT as a contribution to he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
COURT FIXES LOT LINES.
Trouble Between Neishbors Decided in
X Favor Of Mrs. Rhoda Hobbs.

The trouble between Mr.. and Mrs
John Hobbs and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cummings, neighbors in the Third
ward, over the location Of the line be-
tween the two lots, which was brought
into the district court and was heard
by Judge Willett few weeks ago, was
decided in favor of Hobbs late Mon
day. Hobbs claimed the lot line was
in one place and the Cummings al
legged it was in another. Hobbs had a
sidewalk on what Cummings averred
was his lot He tore it up and built
new, fence on what he alleged was
the line and Hobbs brought suit.
In determining the line, the judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Arthur G. Shockley, Of This City. Sus-
tains Wounds on Nov. 5.

Mrs. Talbot Lennox. 100 North First
avenue, received n telegram Monday
evening from Washington telling that
her son. Arthur G, Shocklcy. was
severely wounded in action Nov. s.
Shockley is a member OF the regular
army. In which he enlisted Dec. Is,
1916, and Is In Company y, Fifty
fifth infantry OF tho Seventh division,
which was sent to France in August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
$50 Reward Offered.

$50 reward offered for information
which will lead to the arrest and con-
viction OF party or parties who are
selling or giving away or soliciting
orders for liquor In or around our safe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
Be a Joy-WaIker,
"Gets.t" for Corns

Two Drops, Two Seeonds-Corn 10
Doomed!
When you almost die with your shoes
on and corns make you almost walk
sideways to get away from the pain,
take a vacation for a minute or two
and apply Cor drops Of the worlds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
HELEN GIBSON in . smashing west
ern drama, dead Shot"
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth is ELIMINATION OF
POISONS from your body. This done, you
can live to be . hundred and enjoy the good
things of life with as much pep a. you did
when in the sprinRtime of youth. Keep your
body in good condition. that's the secret. :,
Watch the kidneys. The kidneys and d
gestive organs are the main causes The kid:
neys filter and purify the blood All the blood
passes throssh your. kidneys once sysry thfss
minutes. They strain or filter out the Inn
purities. That Is their work. Keep them
clean and IN proper working condition and You
have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumulations
4 IN your system. Take COLD MEDAL Haar \,
Ways be in perfect working order: You ,. vii
will be elastic and your face will radiate
youth and health. GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules are imported direct from the
laboratories at HARLEM, Holland.
They are not a patent medicine. bgt :, I.
the sturdy Dutch for over 200 years and which
has helped them to develop into one Of the
strongest and healthiest races IN the world
Get them from your druggist. Do not take a
substitute. In sealed packages-thres sizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
kn;oht. Of pvthias Attention.

Knights Of PytkiaS Attention.
There will be limitations in the hrst
rank and election Of officers Wednes-
day evening. December 4th at Castle
hall. A full attendance is requested.
John r. Havener, G. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
Bows Safely Overseas.

Boys Safely overssas.
Mrs. Margaret Lennon received
word Monday Of the safe arrival over
seas Of her son Iierle. who is with a
hospital unit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

pavilion. w ~ 49, - $1,000
Will pay the absve asnoooe -
giving 10 HE $3.50 1oooC -
Plumb q Munro aa1 The 1sADuooI
sales q Commiseioa CoDponvs N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

Pozostaje ~czystego dochodu ma Gle
pla odziez dla zolnierzy Armii Pol
skiej S1l9.oS
Uznanie nalezy sic p. W. Spiaiek
"a bezinteresowne wypracowanie ry-
sunku, jakotez PAM M. Goslinowskie.
"a apomoc druhnie A. E. Vista W haf-
Gle Sztandaru, Wiel. ks. Gronkow-
skimu / ks. Asystentom "a bezintere-
sowne a tax wspaniaie ceremonie po-
swiecenia sztandaru, wszystkim
m6wcom, cz}onkom Ch6ru Filaretow,
ofiarodawcom, jakotez wSzystkim,
ktorzy W jakikolwiek spos6b PREY
czynili sic do upiekszenia tel TAX ME
zwyklej ]uroczystosci zasyiamy W l.
MENU sokolic' Okregu Mr.. 2, stare
polskie bog zapiat."
A. e. Wisla,
b. Jankowska,
w. Zaklikiewicz,
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
OgoIne sprawozdanie.
y POSWIECENIA szTANDARu Ola
P1ERWszEGO PULKU ARMH
POLsKIEJ Cd sOKOLIo
OKR. ., U. s. =. w AM.

sokolice Okregu II, rozumie1ac
waznos6 chwili tworzenia sic 1uz gu
TAX dawna oczekiwancj Armit FOL
skiej. postanowily pomagac Draclonl
{; druhom swoim wszelkimi sposopa-
mi moraInie i. m~ateryalnie.
Przeto IA .ednem z swoich posie-
dzen postanowily po "a wyrabianiem
cieplej odziezy ola zoinierzy, wyrobic
w}asnorecznie Sztandar ola P1erWsze-
90 Puiku formowanego W Ameryce'
Me majac jednak zadnych fun
duszy, zrobiono skladke ma ten eel !
zebrano cd nastepujacych druhen:-
A E. Wisla $1.OO, Wanda Krzycze-
wska 800, Irena Krzyczewska
500. Henryka Krzyczewska $l.oO'
Tekla Krzyczewska $1.00, Paulina
Krzyczewska $1.OO. c. Cynek 100
NJ, Lodziak $500, H. KraWczyK
500. F. Schwartzkopf $1.OO, X.
swietz 800, M. Domagaaa $l.oV'
NJ, Migas s1.0O, NJ. Podobinska
500, M. Wohlgemuth $1.OO, NJ
Rosentrater $500, S. Winiarska 6oc'
n. n. S1.OO.
Poza tenn udano sic do Gniaza
1enskich | ~mieszanych W Okregu Ill.,
INV one W imieniu swoich sokolic "a
czv,v pom6dz finansowo do osagnis-
ella rozpoczetego dzieia.
Ma odezwy Sokolic odpowiedziaiy
~nastepujace Gniazda: TN. M y
$500. On. Mr.. 8, $500, On. Mr.. IL
s1o,43, On. Mr.. 90, $1,000, On. NJ
AZ, $500, On. Mr.. 60, $500 Gn' M
"a $500, On. Mr.. 100, $1,000, Imien
~. sk}adka W Gniezdzie 100: Marya
Woblgemuth 800, Melania Wohlge-
ninth. s1.GO, NJ. Lopacihska $l.oo'
p Jankowska $500, P. zioikowska
81 M. NJ. PaweIkiewicz $500, J.
Anne,t soc, S. Winiarska 25c' D.
~ soc, M. Lewandowska
81 90. w. Orlowska $1.Oo, On. NJ
ia. $1,000, GIN. Mr.. ISL, $780, en-
NJ 1ss, s7.o2, Gnd. Mr.. 1872 $S'9V'
On. Mr.. SIT, $500, On. MI 6sz'
g. O5. On. Mr.. 1872, s1.Oo. Pozatem
z,ozv,v A. E. Napieralska 25c' Il.
Jankiewicz Csc i J. Przybysz Zoe -
Razem zebrano ma pokrycie Koszlo"
przed poswieceniem s1SS.5o.
Ma u~roszystosci poSwiecenia Cd
chrzestnych sztandaru: - S4st'ss'
nobrowolna skladka ma sail 5 1888
aN...oL 20 noczt6wki 1902
Czysty doch6d z balu l'4'si
B. J. Zaleski oo
G. Szczepkowski l'oV
pozom $S54.75
ROzch0d:
Koszt m~ateryaiu ma Sztandar $70'Oo
Urzadzenie uroczystosci oS.o'
R.zem 1851
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
uroczystosci poswiecenia 4 rozwi'
niecia Sztandaru ola PierwszegO
Puiku Armii Polskiej we Fran
cyl przez Sokoliee Okregu III. u.
5. p. W Ameryce, dnia 30. sty-
cznia 1918.

o Sodzinie 1880 p~opotudniu ma sa-
II Pulask!ego. ma Wojciechowie, "a
czeli gromadzi sic miodziez i starsi'
gntazda sokole i Tow. 2wiazkowe.
okolo godziny Sciei zjawili sic ojeo.
vie chrzestni: naczelnik 0kregu II,
oh. A. Ruszczyk wspolnie z oh. j. s.
Rybiekim, prezesem okregu II. po-
czem ustawiono zebranych i pochod
ruszyl do koSciola p. W. Sw. WoJcie-
cha. gdzie ks .pro6Oszcz dokonal po-
~swiecenia Sztandaru. Pc powrocie z
kosciola do sail rozpoczeia sic uro--
czystosc rozwiniecia S~ztandaru. kt6-
ra otworzyl prezes Z. n. P, dh. Ka-
zimierz zychlinski. ktory zarazem
lest prezesem Komitetu 0hywatel--
skiego. W kr6tkich sIowach skreslii
sprawe tworzenia Armli Polskiej i
~znaczenie Sztandar6w, jake one po-
siadjs dla zolnierzy. Move zakohczyi
iyczeniem. ably Armia Polska liczy{a
ME 10000, lecz 100000 zoinierzy,
jak CT, kt6rzy juz opuscili z:emie a
merykanska. Poczem powoiai oh.
zychHnski ma przewodniczacego uro-
czystoSci oh. ]. S. Rybickiego, preze-
sa Okregu >, z. S. P, a ma sekreta-
RIA nizej podpisanego. Oh. Ryoicki
DO kr6tkiem pr~zem6w:eniu zaprosit
orkiestre do odegrania hymnu anne
~rykanskiego i polskiego, kt6rych pu-
bIicznosG w~ysluchala, powstawszy z
miejsc. Nastepnym numerem ma pro
gramie mialo bye przem6wienie oh.
dra T. Starzynskiego, prezesa Zwiaz-
ku Soko}6w Polskich W A, lecz z po-
wodu nieprzybycia tegoz przewodnt-
czacy oh. Rybicki przedstawil publ
cznosci znanego p:zyjaoiela Pelakow
: wielkiego wielbic!ela Polski, Anne
ryksnina p. H. R. Rathhone, prezesa
klubu Hamilton" i-przewodniczace-
go akcyi woiennej W Izbie Adwoka~
tow.
Dostojny gosG W angielskfem
SVEN przem6wieniu podni6si goracy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
OIL ]!9NlZ90 1NLYN
Ulga W Egzemie

Me martw sic wskutek egzemy lub
innych przypadlosci sk6rnych. Moiesz
mice czysta, zdrowa skore przez uzyCie
troche zemo, ktore dostaniesz W kazdcj
apiece "a $50, lub ekstra duia butelke "a
$1.00.
Zemo zazwyczaj usuwa pryszcze, Wy:
rzuty, zeszpecenia, egzeme i wagryiczyni
sk6re czysta j zdrowa. Zemo jest czy-
stym, przenikajacym, antyseptycznym
plyncm, ME lepkim j ME tlustym ME
plami. Latwo 60 stosowac i k~osztuJc
tylko drobnostke. Zawsze MONA ma nun
polegac.
The e. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

w wi Sloan's Liniment - bez
wcierania usuwa CT on szyo-
~ ko cierpienie z b~olesnego
miejsca. .
Miej pod reka butelke ma bole reu-
matyczne, nerwowe, ma podagrs, po-
tluczenia, zwichniecia / sztywnosc
miesnl.
Szybko wsiaka 1 usuwa boil -
czystszy nil kleiste plastry i tiuste
mascie, ME drazni twej skory. -
FIaszkt o zwyczajnej miarZe We
wszystkich aptekach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
EimE1if)
,e.5$ GuTe1Idzs HOS !YEoIs 300 ! o0c

0e'5$ AuIe4!dzs H!ots :H!ots y ! 0OS
'(ou{d n!usIsdEz uS5!q
-odsz olsSzo) !sIs!d e~!us!q5!zez ! Sou
e!uezo1mpo e!us!q5!zpo 's!uss!m eoCG
90 'e!os!uqo!MGA 'qosMuls ! nzizIE "A
100 FoSsqmuI ~'mzG4BunsI rsuou{do e!u
.oIsdsz f5i4ssSuoE IMotS I9q 3!SGrIneu
'5mlss '!izs 9souMGlzs 'dnIH 'M9tozani5
e!usIsdvz '4!qouoIq 'sIpIeS 100 ezIe!ms.l
.szYel qoG{soIop eTp 'YspoIs o. 4sef
'Hslizu GMolsB!mqoAleu
nIMoloSod AZ 'umop "A H!ots ?sWAzll
.tzpe!A o. He4em eot!SiL
4ser sIoIs4suN 'HspoIs
! oomod vzsAIs!d oEsr 'ezIsq0jd
uzppMoIds GIN 's5Iu 6uMed 'eYqizs
9se!uizId Iqy 'sIoIe4snW H!oIs 9H5I pod
2s!u !zpBI e!o5!zp5q e!usstM Hpe1M v
'oSszsIo5 500 A quT 'duIT "A 2sGGezId ezoW
IezssE oEpa1d Her '?e!zp!AezId oupu1L
ls1sId oIpIsn GU eIoIs4
.snW eIof6zI4sN 'sIzssN Ioslzd Apo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

sadnych s~zalbierzy . nseiasaesH'
ssyhajscych ma .kieszenis iatwoWisF'
aych, Mo ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
eKI ma swych szpaltach, DO 1Awsis
pracujs dla dobra ludu. O~szuhanezs
fire sales" stanowczo W DZIENNI.
KU CHICAGOSKIM ~oglss1ans bVt
ale mogA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

Amy gr. 81 z. P, IS; Tow. Unia Lu-
belska mr.. l gr. SIS mp. s.; Tow.
l.. ]. Kraszewskiego gr. 10S mp. 81;
Tow. Przemyslowc6w i Rzemieslni-
k6w gr. 8 mp. S.; Tow. Orzel Pol
ski gr. 523 mp. IS; Tow. Listopa-
dove gr. 34S mp. So; Tow. Sztan-
dar Polek gr. 6S3 mp. S.; Oddziai
1SS. 4. NJ. P. ma ziemi Waszyngtona
So; GIN. PrzyszloSG Polski mr.. &c q.
.. S. P. S.; Tow. ~PrzyszloSc Ojczyzny
gr. 1884 mp. So; Tow. Sw. Heleny
gr. 2 Z. P. IS; GIN. Soxolic mr.. 1000
ESP. ma Town of Lake $40; SOk0i
Polski gn. 8 Esp. So; Tow. Palma
Zwyciestwa gr. so z. P. SIS; Tow.
RzemieSlnik6w Polskich or. 728 z.
n. P. S.; GIN. 213 ESP. IS; Sok6i
Po1Ski Bratnia Dion gn. 1872 Esp.
So; Tow. Tysiac Walecznych gr. SIT
mp. s.; Tow. Skarb Polski gr. 1916
mp. So; Tow. Emigracya Polska Igr.
357 mp. $14.50; Tow. Clos Polek
or. Is q. P. $40; Tow. Echo Polek
gr. z. P. S.; On. i'm. Ordona mr.. IS
ESP. So; Oddz. 46 2. NJ. P. ma Ziemi
Waszyngtona IS; Tow. WolnoSc Po-
lex gr. 62 q. P. SO; Tow. Kr. Zyg-
munta I, gr. 4S6 mp. So; Tow. ks.
J6zefa Poniatowskiego mr.. 2, gS G62
mp. S.; Tow. Zorza gr. IA z. P. SIS;
Tow. sw. Barbary gr. SO z. P. $40;
Tow. Synowie Cor 2 mad Skawy or.
1924 mp. S.; Sok6i Polski gn. mr..
l ESP. IS; Tow. Gmina Polska gr.
20 mp. $40; dn. J. S. azwilinskf
$26 NJ. Slaska So; ]. Magdziarz 81;
Anna Plachcinska 81; B. Krolikow-
ski $40; NJ. Migas 81; W. Sroka SIS;
Bronislawa Bura 81; E. L. Zwierko-
wska 81; X. Swiatek So; Michalina
Bluj SIS; Franciszka Kostrzewska
SIS; Tekla Zaremba 81; NJ. Koczor
IS; n. N. 81; n. N. 81; Pan Borec-
XII 81; n. n. 50; Marya N~iedzwiecka
50; Tomasz Siwiec 50; J6zefa Swl-
tarz 81; Franciszek Syrowiec 81;
KS. Mencikowski So; MARGIN Chole-
wa 81; N. N. 50; Klara Bonikowska
So; A. Burdel 81; S. S. Rejewskl
S.; A. Cholewa So; Alojzy Napi6rko
wski So; N. N. 81; J6zef Wegrzyn
SIS; Karol Klimala 81; J6zef Listman
So; Leon Drzewicki So; Stan. III
mny IS; w. Adeszko So; Marcia &c
remuga 81; Matylda z~wierkowska
81; Marya Z~wierkowska 81; Jozef
Trzcinski SIS; Ursula Sejner $1.OO.
Dobrowolna skiadka ma sail, ktora
zaje}y sic SOkolice. przyniosfa
$32.33.
Odczytano telegram z zyczeniam1
cd druhow Michala Per}owskiego
Wladys1awa Brzozowskiego, ktorzy
bawili W mieScie Kankakee, III.
Ma zakonczenle odSpiewano: DO
ze cos Polske".
Ia podobizny %Sztandaru zebra1y
do puszek nastepujace druhny: Pu-
ska mr.. $40 - dina NJ. Dobek
$2.4O; puszka mr.. 500 - dina S.
Winiarska $4.6s5; puszka mr.. 551
dina z. Skalska $2.35; puszka mr..
$50 - dina w. Witkowska $7.S2;
puszka mr.. 55S - dina H. Krzycze-
wska $6.16; pusGka mr.. 554 - T.
Krzyczewska $2.32; puszka mr.. $50
- dina w. Skrzat $11.17; puszka
mr.. 500 dina o. LaskoWska
sS.45; puszka nr. 557 dina E.
Jankowska $3.16; puszka mr.. 55S
dina H. Wydrzynska S4.91; pu-
Ska mr.. $50 dina NJ. Piotrowska
s6.13; puszka mr.. $50 - dina l.
Misiewicz $3.50. Razem $0S.O2.
w imieniu Sokolic Okregu 2 Il. >.
p, wszystkim Organizacyom, iowa
rzystwa i Gniazdom oraz poszczegol-
nvro osobom "a tax szczodre popar-
Gle brac Sokolic skladam staropol--
skie / sokole: bog zaplac!"
Czolem!
j. p. KornasZewski,
sekretarz uroczystoscl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
Y

Dw6r sw. Bronislawy mr.. 4o3
Foresterow odbedzie dis specyaine
posledzenie, o godzinie 7meej W ha-
II zwyklych ~posiedzen, poWodu
smierci rgp. Reginy Marszalek. Czion
kinie maja sic stawit do kosciofa
g6rnego sw. Jana X. o godzinie loci
by oddac ostatnia przysiuge zmarfeJ
siostrze. - Anna Z~ielinska, pref;
Marya Mglej, sekr. prot.
Niniejszem zawiadamiam Slo--
stry, re oddzial sw. Barbary mr.. 20
Macierzy Polskiej odbedzie " po-
siedzenie dis wieczorem. o g~odzinie
1:3C, W hall zwyklych ~posiedzen; u
prasza sic o przybycie, ponieWaz be-
die instalacya urzedniczek, zarazem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

Penny Social" 1 ,,,Coffee Clotch".-
NJ. Krajniak, pref; B. Zurawska, Sc
kretarka prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
Rueh v ToWarzystWach.

- Macierz Polska oddziai sw. A
nastazyi mr.. 80 ma swe ~posiedzenie
dis wieczorem, O ,godzinie pol do
6smej W hall zwyklych posiedzen. -
Obecnosc wszystkich pozadana. -
FIR. Lukaszewska, pref; Joanna Ma
sinska, sekr. prot, 1912 Fleetwood
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

or suction stroke. These troubles ma,
smoke from the exhaust pipe or mut.
fer Excess of gasolcne is shown :,
black smoke, whereas blush-whit,
smoke indicates oil
When the Engine Fires Itself
The action here is due to the fa.,
that gas becomes heated when com.
pressed. If we do this in the presene.
of glowing carbon or red hot Metsl
the gas is ignited at certain point ~
compression. This viii not ignite ,he
incoming gas on the suction stroke
but requires pressure greater than
atmospheric before ignition can take
place. If IL occurs at about the san,s
time a 5 the spark occurs it is not mo-
tlceable and we know nothing about i,
But if VIC feed in d large supply NJ
gas by means of the throttle the pres
sure is raised and ignition comes be-
fore dead centre prc-ignition We
hear knock. If VIC open the switch
the engine will probably continue run.
nlng-it is firing itself.
An overheated engine may result
from wide variety of causes. Failure
of the cooling system, running on low
gsar. racing the engine, lack Of oil
overheating may De classed q glowing
snag OF metal left in the cylinder-head
by the machinist working on the cast
ing. The red hot metal sets fire to
the mixture at a certain point of com.
preston and a knock results.
If the switch is opened the engine
runs merrily on. In such case the
engine must be stopped immediately
SO as TO prevent any harm to pistons.
cylinders. o. bearings. Throw GU,
clutch. put gears in high speed. close
throttle TO weaken the explosions. ap-
ply foot brake gently. and let in clutch
suddenly. This throws the whole
weight OF the car on the engine, which
stalls.
1t is not particularly difficult to dis
the principal difficulty being to locate
and remove them. To identify spark
knock, rctard the spark slightly and
the knock will stop. A carbon knock
wlll not disappear even with spark re-.
tarded. By removing valve caps or
spark plugs you can note to what cx.
tent cylinders are carbonized. Steam
at radiator indicates overhcatin.
Other knocks. such as those caused b
a glowing metal snag. etc, can only h
located by close inspection on the psr'
of an experienced mechanic
1t is advisable TO watch for tbsy
knocks and learn to distinguish one
from the other. Learn every Sound Of
your engine and then if there is
change in the noise you must find its
cause and remove il. In that way you
will become skilled. Indifference to
the symptoms of trouble will only
bring you into further difficulty and
. expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Significant Sayings

may be expressing views too op-
timistic to meet the approval Of tho
most conservative, but nevertheless
believe that the fields in which motor
trucks will serve generally inside a few
years now have been barely touched.
Martin L. Pulcicr.
The automobile buyer should not har-
Dor the belief that he alone foots the
bills resulting from a price increase.
The net profit on the lower priced car
~ two years ago was much greater than
that Of the lower car of day, the pres
cnt price not being increased in direct
ratio to the increased cost of labor and
Materials and the extra equipment and
additional value that now are offered
George N. Dickson.
The automobile is the chief safeguard
against possible failures Of other means
OF transportation, in addition to being
regularly supplementary to thcm.-.i
G. ScibcyLin0.