davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
FIREWORKS HERE
!: FOR CELEBRATION

The first shipment of fireworks for
the Fourth of July arrived at the
Chamber of Commerce on Monday
and big Shipment of hats for the
different divisions of the parade. The
express man who del;ve{ed the cx-
press said to Secretary Clarke: Il
believe you all surely are going to
have some fourth of July celebration.
had planned to E, to Brunswick
but think I'll stay here
There is also now in the depot a
half carload of paper decorations,
flags, bunting and patriotic decora-
tioms OF all kinds which will be I'M
loaded here today.
The Fourth of July i'll Fitzgerald
this year will be one long to be re-
membered in the history of the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
Superior Court
In Session Today

Judge D. A. r. Crum opened the
jnlys term of Superior court at ten
o'clock this morning and delivered a
tine charge to the Grand Jury. A
great deal of civil business is on hand
on this weeks docket and several
cases of Importance are to be in
vestigated by the Grand Jury, which
also is charged with the selection of
a Notary Public and ex-officio Justice
OF the peace for this district.
The Grand Jury organized with L.
L. Griner as foreman, and VIM Nc
Lendon as clerk. Tip Broxdhurst
was chosen as baiIsf Members of the
Grand Jury are: J. T. Young, NJ. w.
Chasteen, c. A. Newcomer, 6. C. Pet
ty, J. c. Minshcw, G. w. GLADDEN..
C. S. asler, w. T. Hinson, Walter
Gibbs, T. ]. Luke, Jr., D. D. Garri-
son, J. A. Gray, N. NJ Mengum, l..
0. Tisdel, w. B. White, T. G. Clark,
w. E.. McLendon, C. M. Anderson,
L. L. Griner, w. R. Stokes, R. w.
Minshew. B. F. Mercer. A J. Hart
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
JUNIOR RED
CROSS TO MEET

Mrs. George Kicker is calling a
meeting of the Junior Red Gross to
INJECT al her home promptly at nine
O'Clock ON the morning of gully 4th.
All the young ladies are urged to be
on hand not one moment lzter than
nine o'clock. In the meantime, they
are requested to go to the chamber
of commerce on Wednesday and get
their caps which will cost zen cents
each and bring them with them to
the meeting on tise morning OF July
5gurth AT niue o'Esock. 1t K dksired
to have not less than one hundred
young ladies in the Liberty Parade
representing the, Junior Red Gross in
order that good showing may be
made in the picture 30 be mad of the
parade. The Grand Theater in At
lamta has already wired the cham
Der of commerce asking for tIle pic
ture to run in Atlanta The junior
Red Cross of Fitzgerald must make
a good showing and Mrs. Kicker
wants every young woman between
the ages Of thirteen and eighteen in
the Junior order division of the pa
rade.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL ASKS
RUSSIANS To RESTORE ORDER
AND REGENERATE COUNTRY
(By International News Service. j

tBy International News Service.b
London, July Grand Duke Mi
chael has issued a manifesto from
Omsk declaring its the duty Of ALI
the people to restore order and re-s
generate Russia, says Moscow dis
patch. The Grand Duke offers am
nesty to all who aid.
The Bolsheviki soviets consider the
situation serious. The Czech-Slavs
occupy the Tran-Siberian railway in
the vicinity of Osmk and are Develop
ing an offensive towards Pensa and
the Volga regions, in eastern and
southeastern Russia. Many officers
and men are focking to the counter
rcvolutionists' army under General
Alexioff. The Germans in Russia are
advancing and arming German cola-
nists in Ukrania.
1t is now learned that part of the
Russian sailors of the Black Sea feet
refused to surrender, blowing up
some dreadnaughts when the SS r
mans entered the coast towns,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
MORE WORKERS NEEDED IN
SURGICAL DRESSINGS ROOMS

Owing in part ito lack of materials
but still more to the small number
of workers, the May allotment of 5000
4 8 gauze congresses was not finish
led until June 28th
Our June allotment, also 5000 gauze
compresses, is still 5000 from the goal
and this is July
lit is easy and pleasant work. If you
have only an hour to spare drop in
.aTs1 make Is congresses. Every little
helps.
The rooms have never been filled
to capacity.
Ii you can't come yourself, send
your friend. If you can come, bring
your friend. Do your part 10 speed
up the work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
PROTEST TO TURKEY

(By international News Seryice.)
Washington, July 1-Confident that
it was Turkish troops and not bandits
that burned and looted the American
hospital at Tubrsa, a formal protest
and demand for satisfaction has been
presented the Turkish government
through Sweden.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
TORRENCE PUT UNDER BOND

Rev. Mack Terrence, the Holiness
preacher of Coffee county, arrested
last week by the federal authorities
for alleged seditious remarks in the
course of preaching in this and Cof-
fee county, was placed under $500
bond to appear before the Federal
Grand Jury next December.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
U. S. Av|ATORS DRIVE
GERMAN PLANES BACK
(By international News Service
(By Bert Ford)

With the American Marines, July
1.-Two Americans patrolling the
Toul front in aeroplanes engaged
three German machines and put them
to flight after a thrilling battle, it was
learned last night,
The battle was fought at an altitude
of 1000 feet, The Americans were
unhurt but their machines riddled
with bullets. Superior American
craftsmanship is inhicting a heavy
loss on German snipers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
IA DESTROYERS BE LAUNCHED

(By International News Service.)
Washington July l.-Fourteen new
destroyers will be launched July 4th
as part OF great second declaration
of independence" celebration at ship
yards of the country Secretary Dam
iels announced today.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
BLUE AND GRAY ASSOCIATION

All members are urged to report
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to
take part in the patriotic parade.
Marcus Luke, Commander.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
W.. J. HARRIS WILL
SPEAK HERE JULY 9!

Judge D. A. R. Crum of the SUI
perlor Court, has been requested to
grant an hours time on July 9th to
the Hon. William J. Harris. Judge
Crum wired his consent to the REL
quest and Mr.. Harris will probably
speak here next Tuesday forenoon.
Raymond S. Ragsdale and, Richard
Dixon left today for Amcriclis to, an
list in the navy.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
,Firewssrks Big Card

The display of fireworks at nine
o'clzck the night of the fourth is to
be an event long to be remembered
by the citizens OF this section. 1t will
be absolutely free and take place at
the baseball park and the exhibition
waE last for;aDout an hour or hour and
half. The exhibition is being fur
nlshed by the International Fireworks
onpany of New York, the largest
makers of fireworks in the world and
who are furnishing the. ten Thousand
dollar display which will occur at
Washington, D. c., the night of the
fourth.
y Ihe last piece of fireworks will be
monster design bomb whach will
go up one thousand feet in the air and
explode and spread out in the words
Good Night" 1t is masterpiece in
fireworks construction
The public is universal in its praise
OF the chamber for having let the con-
tract out for the Barbecue to be sold
at u cents per plate, thus assuring
that all who want some real good bar
becue will have en- opportunity to get
same and not the usual scramble and
disappointment. The barbecue men,
Messrs- Newt. Watkins and Frank
Hager, ATE preparing to cook meat
enough to serve several thousand SO
that all may be able to have what
they desire, and everybody knows
that these men "sho do know how to
cook Barbecue
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
'''[RYTH|NG IN READINESS FOR
1utORG|A's BIGGEST CELEBRATION
ON THE FOURTH IN F|TzGERALD

1t now looks like the Fourth of
July is going to be the biggest day
an the history of Fitzgerald. The
merchant or individual who fails to
take in the Liberty Parade will GER
tainly regret the fact as no item or
undertaking of Fitzgerald in recent
years will receive the same amount of
publicity as this parade. 1t will be
seen by not less than fifty thousand
people at various theaters in Georgia.
The flying machine exhibition
promises to be the most notable OF
its kind ever seen in Georgia and WIFI
Draw thousands from "a distance. lit
is to be hoped there will be no ac-
G. ut among the ;sviators but the
a they are to perform will make
Oh vent exceedingly hazardous and
excl. llg to the spectators. The hose
spin. which will be done several
times during the day has cost nine
avlators their lives in the past two
weeks. 1t is the most sensational
stunt in aviation exhibition.
The big joint debate of senatorial
candidates will stir things politically
and the hotels are already receiving
reservations from politicians in all
parts of the state who are coming
to witness the event and hear the
speakers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12
PEACE. THEN WHAT

Reconstruction. Thousands of
stenographers and bokkeepers are
needed right now to carry on the
work: hundreds in this territory
alone. Soldiers will not be back at
once. France has asked US to help
to the extent Of SIC. 000.O00,000 and a
proportionate number Of men. Gov
eminent and business positions are
begging for trained help. The Fargo
School Of Business formerly
Aaker's) will make you competent
in the shortest time. Day and night
sessions as well as thorough. per-
sonal instruction Home Study de-
partment. o. J. Hanson, Prop.
(Advt.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

ago. Christian Science funeral sery-
ices were held from the Wasem
chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel Stewart
Mrs. Daniel w. Stewart. 80 7i9
College street, died at her home at
2 o'clock this morning following an
Illness OF more than two weeks. Her
husband. an employe Of the Union
Transfer Co., and two sons, aged 6
and 8, survive. Mr.. Stewart is also
i'll with the disease. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made
pending word from Mrs. Stewards
parents who reside in Oregon. The
body is at the Wasem parlors.
Mrs. Bertha Dahl
Mrs. Bertha Dahl 25, wife of
Elmer Dahl, a. carpenter residing at
1417 First avenue south, died in a
Fargo hospital at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon after a two weeks
illness. She is survived by her hus-
band and baby daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Dahl have resided in Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

deaths were from old cases. But
seven new cases were reported for
the period.
There Is no need for alarm.
There will be more deaths from
old cases, but there lis no danger of
e renewed outbreak Of the epidemic
DR.. Sorkness said.
Four new cases were reported
from the Agricultural college today,
where 40 men OF the army vocation
al training detachment which ar
rived "a week ago are in the army
inffrmary. The cases are not
severe, and the situation is under
control military authorities said
this afternoon.
Frederick Hennins
Frederick Henning, ~. SOC Third
avenue north, pressman employed
by the knight Printing Co, died
In a Fargo hospital Monday. His
wife and baby survive. He came to
Fargo from Minneapolis two years
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12
-FOUR FARGOANS
FLU VICTIMS
IN "A HOURS
Deaths Of Old Cases-No
Need For Alarm, Says
Sorkness

Four deaths Of Fargo residents
from pneumonia following influenza
were reported to DR.. Paul Sorkness,
city health officer, for the ,24-hour
period ending at noon today. An
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

I'VE years. z. =. Moore win ship
the body to McHenry, N. ID, MFg.
DallI's former home, for funeral
services and interment. Wednesday.
Miss Anna Larson
Miss Anna Larson 26, nurse I'm
a Fargo hospital for several years.
died at the hospital at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. Miss Larson's parents
reside at Haw1ey, Mimi, one sister.
Mrs. G.. e. Nelson, residing at 3I6
Ninth street north Fargo. a.
double funeral service for Miss
Larson and her brother. who died Ia
camp of the same disease last SUM
day. will be held at HawIey Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

WITH PROMINENT LAWYER
Atty. Garfield Rustad 'phoned Das
kota. Business College for a steno-
grapf1er and a pupil was sent. The
u. S. District court, N. %. Supreme
the Cass county court have all EN-.
ployed d. b. c. people, evide
publicity.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-10
Ataki konwulsyi.

Atah k~onwulsyi. - Y "nadej-
sciem kazdej wiosny" pisze pa
nj Giula Limoni 4 Riverdale, ILL.,,
-" rozpaczalismy mad zyciem ma
szej cork, poniewaz dostawa}a o.
atak6w najstraszniejszych kon
wulsyi. Cd czasu, gdy zaczefa
brac Ora. Piotra Gomozo, konwul
.s,ye ustapi1y, a c6rka czuje sic do
skonale. Jestesmy bardzo wdziecz
Iii "a szczescie, jake to lekarstwo
wnios1o do naszej rodziny.'
Dra:Piotra Gomozo wnosi blysk
sloneczny zdrowia do domu, ule-
czajac cierpiacych i kurujac cho-
roby. Tysiace juz poswiadczy1y o
jego Acknowledgment w1asnos--
ciach. Me jest ono Sprzedawanem
przez aptekarzy, lecz bywa dosta+
Wianem przez specyalnych agen--
tow. Jezeli ME znacie agent66w W
waszej okolicy, piszcie do DR.. Pc
ter Fahrney & Sons Co., 25O1 Wa
shington Blvd, Chicago, Ill,
@.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-10
co TO JEST
Nieczystosf Me! jest to
}upiez = hzeba uzyc
,,Ruf1ales'
Nareszcie ~znaleziono srodek ma zwalcza.
ME fupiezuR UfF LES ma te VIA
snos6 RUFF LES z~aoszczedzi
Wasza odziez, Wasza o.
dobe iWasze wlosy.
Me dajcie pomyslec ludziom. re wasza odziez
jest nieczysta, Ii tylko dlatego. re macie 1upize
@H5i{=@az n 55o537{= s.e wv VAS. : 81 l. ,dsete IN

Oby on byi blogoslaw iony ten dzieh! RUFF
LES wstrzyma te ~straszna niedole cd }upiezu.
RUFFLES to uczyni napewno! Me bedziecie
mice wiecej -odziezy brudnej; ME bedzie Wasz
kolnierz wiecej wyglada}. jak gdyby byl nieczys-
ty; a%czkolwiek to tylko z powodu lupiexa. RUFF
LES must uwolnie glove i wlosy cd lupiezu, Tub
wroca Wam pieniadze.
RUFFLES ME jest laden perfumowany spe-
cyal. Jest to rzetelny i czysty srodek ipielegnacz
on wspiera. on dale energje j ozywia sk6re i ko-
rzenie wlos6w. Czyni on Wasza sk6re tax czysta.
a wlosy Vase tax pysznymi i zdrowymi. ze be
dziecie blogos}awiii ten dzien, W ktorym ~uslysze-
liscie o MIN.
Kupcie dis jeszc1e cd swego aptekarza jed
ma Csc. butelke RUFFiES. A jesli on go niema.
ME wahajcie sic: w~yslijcie nazwisko jegoi zala-
czcie 75c. My wyslemy VAN jedna butelke z O.
placona przesylka. F. Ad. Richter & Co.. "a 50
Washington St., New York. N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-10

Z NOVA pod tytu}em "Znaczenie
Konstytucyi 3go Maja ola Pola-
k6w''. Szanowny m6wca poroWnu
lie nasza Konstytucye do oazy W
|pustyni. Oaza nieraz ocala zycle
spragnionym podr6zujacym, po--
krzepia ich Ia ciele i duchu do
dalszej podr6zy tax ia Konstytu
eva ella mas podrozujacych przez
pustynie tu}actwa i niedoli, przez
przesz1o sto lat, jest tenn orzez--
wiajacem zrod}em, kt6re czyni
mas zdolnymi do dalszej walki.Na
donioslej wartosci naszej konsty-
tucyi wkr6tce poznali sic "a gra-
MICA i ca1y owczesny SWAT podzi-
vial ia. w obecnych czasach p.
Wilson, prezydent Stan6w Zjed--
noczonych, studyjajac dzieje Pol
ski poznal gdzie jest wlasciwa ko
lebka formy rzadu demokratycz-
nego i tembardziej pokocha} ma
rod polski i pragnie bye nam
pomoca clio urzeczywistnicnia i
deaf6w narodu polskiego.
Jeszcze ME ucich1o echo oklas-
k6w, gdy Ia mownicy ukaza} sic
deklamator W osobie p. S. WASH
.lewskiego, ably wyspiewac ma te 0
kaye zale i niedole "Ojca zadzu-
mionych.' Cd razu g}ucha cisza
zapanowa1a. w sail. Cicho, 4agod--
ME traca struny przez poete ma
s%trojone i ka}ysze uczuciami sfu-
chaczy. Teraz silniej, poteznieJ
traca, burzac silniejsze g1ebsze
drgania uczuc. To znoWu nastra-
ia ma ton smutny, a wdzieczny.
Gdy piesn doszla do konca hucz
ne oklaski byly wyrazem wdziecz
noSci jaka sluchacze nagrodzili
szanownego deklamatora "a arty-
styczne oddanie poematu.
Pc w%yczerpaniu programu,prze
wodniczacy podziekowal wszyst--
kim bioracym udzia1 w Wystepach
"a wykonanie tax doskonaIego
programu, jake tez komitetowi
"a starania po1ozone oko1o upiek-
szenia obchodu. R6wniez zacheca.
cz1onkow do dalszej wsp6lnej pra
ola dobra Ojczyzny.
Ma zakonczenie odspieWano
"Boze cos PolskeO poczem
wszyscy opuscili sale pokrzepieni
nazduchu, z otucha W sercu j che
cia do piracy ola dobra braci Ma,
rodu - Ojczyzny.
j. 2. HurynoWicz
....5z. Sekretarz Obchodu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-10

Kom. Rat, ia 100 Fl. wystawiony
przez Amer. Express New York.
% listopada 1917 IA A. Osucho-
wskiego, 81 Fl. wystawiony przez
Stow. Polskich Przemysfowc6w.
4 grudnia 1917, ma A. Osucho-
wskiego, 1928 fir. wystawiony
przez Foreign Exchange Ass,
Northampton.
10 grudnia 1917 ma A. Osuchow
skiego, 2,159,S3 fir. wystawiony
|przez Amer. Express, Salem.
II grudnia 1917, ma A.. Os,lchow
skiego,, 5,943 fir. wystawiony przez
Pol. Ind. Ass. oBston.
81 grudnia 1917 IA A.. Osuchow
skiego AZ fir. wystawiony przez
Continental 4 Commercial Nat,
Bank, Chicago.
10 grudnia 1917, IA A. Osucho-
!wskiego, 1882 fr. wystawiony
|przez Amer. Express, Utica.
10 grudnia 1917, Ia A. Osucho-
wskiego, 1880 fr. wystawiony
przez Amer. Express, Utica.
10 grudnia 1917, Ia A: Osuchow
skiego, 600 fr. wystawiony przez
Amer. Express, Utica.
21 grudnia 1917, IA A. Osucho
wskiego, 1919 fr. wystawiony
.przez Amer. Express, Cleveland.
Z powyzszego okazuje sic, lie
jednak ma pewniej jest %przesylac
fundusze ratunkowc przez Polski
Centralny Komitet Ratunkowy,
kt6rego wszystkie przesyfki pie
niezne uskuteczniane SO w taxi
spos6b, re dochodza zawsze bez--
piecznie i bez zbytniej zw}oki IA
miejsce przeznaczenia.~
Henryk Sctmajer sekretarz.
1909 N. Ashland ave.
Chicago III. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-10
0BCH0D 3C0 MAJA W
SEMINARYUM SW. PAW
LA W ST. PAUL, MINI.

Kazdy nar6d pozostawia pc So
bic dzieje history i tradycye, bez
wzgledu jak tc dzieje opiewaja
przeszfosc danego narodu. MAJ
przyjemniejszem vice wspomnie--
MEM kazdego narodu, SO to staw-
he chWile z jcgo ~przeszlosci. DIE
je narodoWe to jeden 1ancuch wy
padkoW i czyn0w skladajacych
sic ma jego chlube i slave wobec
kt6rych nar6d jakoby wznosif sic
ponad. inne narody. TIE chwile
dziejowe z %przeszlosci So obfitem
zr6d1em drogich wspomnien,z kt6
rych nar6d zawsze zywe nauh,
zawsze swieze wskaz6wki odno--
szace sic do jego narodowego i o.
bywatelskiego zycia wysuwa.
Il tych wspomnien nar6d wsr6d
wolnosci szarego codziennego zy-
Cha cierpie slodycz: dazy do wyz-
szego celu i ideal6w narodowych,
a wsr6d ucisku hub zwatpienia
czerpie lekarstwo pociechy i cier-
pliwosci.
Nar6d polski patrzac w swa
~przesz}osc z chluba wspomina i
czci pamietne zdarzenia i czyny
bohaterskie. Nasze karty dziejo--
we przepelnione wznios}ymi i wiel
kimi wypadkami, kt6re jakoby
gwiazdy przebijaly pochmurny
blekit nieba. "
Nasz cichy i spokojny nar6d
mimo pewnych wad odziedziczo-
nych pc swych przodkach, posia-
da szlachetne przymioty. Polak
wiecej niz kto inny kocha swa
ziemie ojczysta, kocha Oh swe
dzieje ojczyste, tradycye, obycza-
je i Wszystko co mu szlachetnego
W spadku pozostalo pc jego prod
kach. Dlatego wszystkie dziejowe
zdarzenia j czyny taxa czcia So o.
toczone, a gdziekolwiek nasz 70
dak znajduje sic z piersi jego wy
rywa sic tam pe1na nadziei piessn
nasza: "Jeszcze Polska ME zgi--!
Zblizy1a sic r~ocznica obchodze-
MIA Wiekopomnego czynu W die
jach Polski, czynu ma kt6ry sama
Polska z panstw ca1ej Euroopy W
l8-tym wieku dokonac potrafila.
w r~ocznice 3go Maja gromadzimyy
sic IA pokrzepienie duclla DO sWiee
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-10
Komunikat P. {. K. R.

AUllIulllkdl 7. y. n. II.
W tych dniach biuro P. c.. K r.
otrzymafo "a posrednictwem De-
partamentu Stanu list cd p. Anto-
niego Osuchowskiego, Prezesa Ko
misyi Wykonawczej i Jeneralne--
60 Skarbnika Polskiego Komitetu
Ratunkowego W V.evey Szwajca--
|ryi = list w jezyku angielskim pi
sany wraz Z wykazem awizowa--
|nych, a dotad ME otrzymanych
przez tenze Komitet czek6w, wy
s}anych w czasie cd % sierpnia
do q grudnia 1917 +. przez rome
banki Amer. Express Co.
List ten i wykaz %najlepiej ito
macza Gaia sprawe = podajemy
:je przeto w wiernem tf6maczeniu
polskicm do wiadomosci intercso-
wanych, azeby bezwfocznie mogli
poczynic reklamacyc odnosnie ME
doreczonych sum.
Nevey 2Sgo marca, 1918.
Polsh Centralny Komitet Ratun-
kowy 1909 N. Ashland avenue.
Chicago, III.
Panowie:
Bank Federalny W. Vevey infor-
muje mas, re W ostatnich czasach
otrzyma} od Express Co. W New
Yorku kilka zawiadomien O czc--
kach wystawionych ia imie naszc
go Komitetu albo prezesa p. A. O
suchoWskiego. Komitet tych Z
k6w dotad ME otrzymaf.
w dniu "a stycznia 1918 1. tele-
grafowalismy do firmy American
Express W Nowym Yorku Z pros
ba o zbadanie tel sprawy i zawia-
domienie mas 0 rezultacie, lecz do
tad ME many zadnej odpowiedzi.
Prey n%iniejszcm zafaczamy liste.
czekow kwestyonowanych i prosi
my o opublikowanie tejze W pis-
mach polskich w Ameryce, W ce-
lu uwiadomienia tych os6b, kt0re
czeki te p%rzesy]aly, lie ich ME. O.
trzymalismy. Radzimy, zeby inte-
resonant W tel kwestyi zazadali
od American Express Go. W No
wynn Yorku albo cd Bank65w przez
pieniqdze te byly ~przesy1a-
re duplikatow tych czek6w i pre-
s}ali je IA rece Komitetu, gdyz i
n~aczej ME mozemy zainkasowac
sum wykazanych,
Dziekujac z CORY "a okazana
nam przychylnosc, kresle sic
Z wysokiem powazaniem.
A. Osuchowski.
Komisyi Wykonawczcj il
Skarbnik Generality.
rs wrzeSnia 1917 ma Polski Gen.
Kom. Rat. 1900 fir. wystawiony
.rzez Stanisfawa Mermel, Chica--
90.
6 pazdziernika 1917, ma Polski
Gen. kom. Rat, 100 fr. wystawio-
ny przez Amer Express NewYork
6 pazdziernika 1917, ma Polski
Gen. Kom. Rat, 200 fr, w~ystawio
~ przez Amer. Express New
s pazdziernika 1917, Ia Polski
Gen. Kom. Rat, so fir. wystawio-
~ przez Amer. Express New
s pazdziernika 1917, ia Polski
Sen. Kom. Rat, 100 Fl. wystawio-
~ przez Amer. Express New
25 pazdziernika 1917 ma. Anto-
liego Osuchowskiego Il fr. wysta
przez Amer. Express Utica.
5 listopada, 1917, ma Antoniego
)suchoWskiego, $3.50 Fl. wysta-'
przez Amer. Express Utica
10 listopada 1917 ma Polski Gen.
Com. Rat, 20 #. wystawiony
'rzez Amer, Express New York.
10 listopada 1917, IA "a. Osucho
Eskiego, 42 #, wystawiony przez
Iolyoke Nat. Bank.
10 listopada 1917, ma 4. Osucho
7skiegg1o, 655 Fl: WystaWiony przzez
hudson Trust Co. Hoboken.
~ Hstopada 1917 IA Polski Gen.