davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
MACON, MO-, NEWS.

n Sunday was Covenant meeting day
at the Vine Street and Broadway
church. A spiritual meeting was en-
loved bv all. At the night service the
Lords Supper was administered by
Rev. J. W.. l.. Underwood and Rev.
"A. /. Bird.
Captain George Thomas, the state
slum worker and county jail chaplain,
spent few days in our city on busl-
ness. T..
Dr.. j. E. Smith has returned from
a business trip to St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Corinne Ray and Mr.. N. NC
Roy are on the sick list.
Mrs. Carrie Bird is able to be UP,
after a spell of illness.
Mrs. John Green remains the same
as we 60 to press.
Miss Fay Bell is able to be OUT
after slight spell Of illness.
Mrs. Mona Turner and Mrs. coma
Black spent Saturday in our city.
The Macon Women's club met SAT
urday afternoon at the home OF mrs
William Grant. A pleasant evening
was spent. >.
The revival meeting OF the A. M
y. church closed with much success.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
ROCK ISLAND NEWS,

O. Golden of this city and Frank
Patterson of Moline were married De-
cember Goth. Her friends wish them
happiness and success.
A party in honor of the drafted
! boys was given Friday evening, Feb
ruary End, at the home Of L. T. Smith.
All present reported nice time.
Miss B. Edmunds returned Tuesday
evening from Muscatine, where she
spent the first of the week with her
aunt, Mrs. F. Grooms.
A number from here went to DAY.
export to hear the Creole Ragtime
band, which played. at the Columbia
theater.
Kenneth Floyd Jackson, the seven
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B..
jackson, passed away Monday morn
ing with pneumonia and was buried
Tuesday afternoon, with service by
Rev BOYD and inta1uaept in Ghippian-
mock cemetery.
Mrs. o. Vaughn is not doing so well
at this writing.
Mrs. A. Critz underwent an opera
ton Monday morning and her friends
hope that she gets along all right.
Miss G. Alnutt is visiting in her
home town.
Mrs. C. Enoch entertained Wednes-
day Rev. Waters wife Of Davenport.
The Missionary gave an entertain
ment Friday, February End, at the
residence of Mrs. A. Black. A small
sum was realized. at. -.s
The presiding elder committee are
trying t oget busy and it is about
time.
Friday. February 1st, at the Nc
Kinley Baptist church was held the
membership reception. A large num-
Der attended and short program was
rendered. Rev. Granger gave an adj
dress and others were on the pro-
gram.
Rev. Saunders has presented his
resignation for May LIST. Friends are
sorry to hear of that.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

Mrs. Rose Simons of Minneapolis is
visiting for an indefinite period with
her daughter, Mrs. John Norris.
Mrs. E. r. Edwards is expected to
return home the latter part of this
week. Mrs. Edwards has been visit
ing her daughter in Elgin, III.
Mrs. Jessie Roberts, who has been
on the sick list, is able to be up and
about again.
+ A wedding of considerable interest
to Sioux City and which served as
quite a surprise to relatives and
friends occurred Monday, February
q, 1918, at high noon, when Miss Ara
bella Dowdy became the bride of Mr..
Howard Hill. Mrs. Hill is the niece
of Mr.. M. Askew and is very pop
ular young lady. She is an arduous
church worker and is quite prominent
in social circles. Mrs. Hill has been
in the employee of the 7. S. Martin co.
for seven years and has won the es-
TEEN of all her co-workers. Mr.. hill,
who is avery Industrious young man,
is the brother of Mrs. A. M. Askew
That their married life may be as one
long honeymoon is our sincere wish.
The Progressive club will meet this
week with Mrs. H. Green.
The Ladies' Aid of Malone chapel
will meet with Mrs. A. Webbs.
The Progressive club Of the A. NJ.
=. church is preparing to give Val
entine social on February 14th.
THE proceeds from the drama which
was presented at Malone chapel last
week were very good. Oyer Sl4.oo
was cleared. Much credit is due Mrs.
N. Green, who worked SO valiantly to
; make the entertainment a success.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08

The above cut is that Of Mr.. Ed
ward Ross, the new secretary Of the
Y. M: c. A. recently established in
the Union Congregational church,
known as the Park Street branch Of
the Army Y. M. C. A. for colored SOL
diers. Mr., Ross was sent here from
Camp Funston. He has lived nearly
all of his life, Sc years, in Kansas
City, Mo-, and has been active devel-
oping the social, religious and civic
life Of the colored people there, an acc
tive member of the Second Street
Baptist church, held every Office in.
the church but pastor, deacon for.
thirty years, Sunday school teacher
for twenty five years; at present pres
ident Of the New Era district Sunday,
school convention; was one Of the
active original organizers Of the col
ored Y M. c. A. and was its main
support when it seemed to be falling;
an active member of the Cosmopolitan
lodge, G. U. 0. o. F., No. 2935, presi-
dent Of Child's Protective League,
member of the colored Federated
Charities, also member of Philis
Wheatly hospital board. He comes
highly recommended Men and boys,
he asks you to come to the X !. any
time and meet him.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
DEATH OF THE FIRST COLORED
OFFICER AT CAMP DODGE.

DEATH OF THE FIRST COLORED
OFFICER AT CAMP DODGE.
First Lieutenant Carter N. Brown
died at the base hospital at Camp
Dodge on Tuesday night, February 5.
Cause of death was pneumonia.
Lieut.. Brown was born in Mobile,
Ala, September %, 1898, was educat-
ed at Atlanta university, Ga. He was
connected with the Standard Life In
surance Co. of Atlanta, and only re-
signed his position to enter the off,
GERS training camp at Fort Des
Moines, later receiving the commits
sion of first lieutenant.
During his entire stay at Fort Des
Moines and Camp Dodge he carried
himself in an exemplary manner and
won many loyal friends. He was also
loved by every one who came in con-
tact with him in Atlanta.
The saddest feature about his pass
ing is that he was to have been mar
ried the first of February, but it was
delayed on account of his illness.
Lieut.. Brown was a member of the
First Congregational church of Allan
ia, Ga, of which Rev. Proctor is pas
tor. IT."
The bereaved family have the deep
est heartfelt sympathy of all who
knew him in Des Moines. Short fun
eral services were held at Harbach's
undertaking chapel, conducted by
Chaplain Newman of the 366th infan-
try, assisted by Lieut.. Bondrant, and
remains were shipped to Mobile on
Thursday evening, February 7th, ac-
companied by First Lieutenant Shaw.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08

ting. tribute to the deceased, who Was.
consistent Christian and, loving
mother Interment was in Clarinda
cemetery. Mrs. Josephine Kings
maiden name was Josephine Saunders.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Saunders and was born Oc-.
tober 20, 1850. She was married to
Isaac King on June ID, 1877 and was
the mother Of two children, Glen King
of Clarinda, Iowa, and Fred King of
Kansas City, Mo-, her sister, Mrs.
Thomas G.. Jones of Clarinda, broth
err, John Saunders, Of Omaha, Neb.,
and host of friends to mourn her
death. A. Friend.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08

Mrs. Smith and daughter Of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, are in the city, the guests
of Mrs. M. Webster.
President I. E. Page is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Jessie Franklin, who is in train
ing at Camp Funston, spent Sunday
in the city.
The A. NJ. E. circle met Friday last
at the home of Mrs. w. Grant.
Miss Carrie Turpen Of LAGRANGE,
Missouri, spent few days in our city
on business. ...
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds of Columbia,
Mo, and the grand secretary of the
H H. r., spent few days in our city,
the guest Of Mrs. j.. Ancell.
Several Of the boys will leave soon
for the training camp at Funston,
Kansas
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
BUXTON, IOWA.

Friendship is the very beginning of
happiness in the heart; it is a rare
and precious plant, and is found in its
purity and power only here and there
among the hosts of men and women
who dot the earth's surface by their
moving forms and faces. This was
shown in the great surprise given to.
the Rev. j. j. Evans and wife of st.
John A.. M. E. church a few evenings
ago by the members and friends of
the church, under the auspices of the
Pastors Aid, Mrs. Minnie B. London,
president; Mrs. Hattie Claybrooks,
secretary, and Miss George Black
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
About fifty persons

burn, treasurer. About fifty persons
Joined in this surprise, and many were
the things that were brought to glad
den the hearts Of the pastor and wife.
Among the guests were the Rev.
Woodland and wife, whose presence
did much to make the evening one of
a high social nature.
Willie ReasDy, who was hit with
billiard cue by James Brown few
weeks ago, is improving nicely, after
an operation for same. He will likely
be home next week.
We are glad to see Mr.. Peter Moore
out again, after being quite i'll
The Ladies' Industrial club met at
the home of Mrs. John Baker on We'd
nesday Of last week. Regardless OF
the. stornay weather. very few mem m;
bers were absent. "A report Of the
finance from the bazaar was read,
from which the club realized the
splendid sum of over $50 clear. About
all Of the outlines of various depart
ments from state chairman were re-
ceived at this meeting, all of which
are so interesting and will be so pleas
antly studied that we feel quite sure
the state chairman will receive from
our local chairman successful reports
to submit to our state federation.
One of the infant twins Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Sharp passed away Monday
morning, February 4th, about three
o'clock, after few days illness. In
torment at the Buxton cemetery.
Mrs. John Holland of Lantry, S. D.,
with little Johnnie and Edith, are VS.
iting here with her son, Mr.. Lonnle
Carter, for an indefinite stay. Her
daughter, Mrs. Hurley Crouch, accom-.
panied her from Des Moines and
spent few days.
Mr.. Robert Hale is able to be out
again. -
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Dan Cupid is ever and anon,
With his busy wiles,
Visiting his pranks upon the hearts
Of any who might bid him enter.
It seems that he lost no time in cap
tivating the hearts Of Mr.. }. A. Baker
and Miss Sadie M. Qualls, as on
Thursday evening, January 31st, he
babe them follow him to Mt. Zion
Baptist church, where he delivered his
message to Rev. F. B. Woodland, say
ing, "These are my beloved victims,
render unto them such service ana
blessings as shall keep them one and
the same throughout their natural
lives"
The gentleman was attired in con-
yentional black and white and the
LADY, was handsomely attired in
satin gown trimmed in white lace.
At 9:15, as Mrs. Ollie Shelton play
ed the wedding march, they were es-
corted to the altar by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Mays, where they were unit
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony by
Rev. F. B. Woodland, assisted by Rev.
J. J. Evans.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom, with their many
friends, repaired to Mr.. j. F. Bakers,
No. l East Fourth street, and there
partook of a sumptuous repast. The
evening was very enjoyably spent in
exchanging greetings and in wishing
the bride and groom happy and sue
cessful career.
Dan Cupid took his fight back to Mt.
Olympus,
Until another circumstance warrants
his descent,
On another worthy errand.
It is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. .. Baker will spend the remainder
of the winter in Buxton.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
CLARINDA, IOWA.
coa;a1 70 the Bystander J

Especial to the Bystander.
Mrs Josephine King died Thursday,
January 10th, at the home Of her son,
Glen King, on North Tenth street.
here, after an illness Of several weeks s,'
from complication Of diseases. Inc
frneral was held at the Second, bap-
+;st church at 2:3O on Sunday, Janu-
arv goth, conducted by her pastor,
Rev. w. A.. Mitchell, VINO palu q ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
THE EMANCIPATION GROUP.
John Greenleaf Whittier.

THE EMANCIPATION GROUP.
John Greenleaf Whittier.
Amidst thy sacred efigies
OF old renown give place,
@, city Freedom loved! to his
Whose hand unclaimed a race.
Take thy worm frame that rested not
Save in a martyrs grave.
The care-lined face, that none forgot,
Bent to the kneeling slave.
Let man be free! The mighty word
He spoke was not his own
An impulse from the highest stirred
\ These chiseled lips alone.
The cloudy sign, the fiery guide,
Along his pathway ran, ss... e.
And nature, through his voice, denied
The. ownership of man.
We rest in peace where these sad eyes
Saw peril, strife and pain;
He was the nations sacrifice,
And ours the priceless gain.
O symbol of Gods will on earth,
As it is done above,
Bear witness to the cost and worth
OF justice and of love.
Stand in thy place and testify =.
To coming ages long,
That truth is stronger than a lie,
And righteousness than wrong.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
LINCOLN-DOUGLASs
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISESs

Streets Il
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB
RUARY IL, 1913
Under the Auspices Of The Des
Moines Branch Of the
N. A. "A. G. P.
8 is D. m. Admission Free
>a Program.
Song" Star Spangled Banner =
Invocation-Rev. Fl. b. King.
Instrumental Selection-Miss Mil
dred Griffin.
Reading" Lincoln's Second In
augural Address William
Oney.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Dalza Hammitt,
Soprano.
Address" Lincoln Hon. Geo.
w. Clarke, Ex-Governor Of
Iowa. .
Selection-Quartette: Miss Ethel
Bowmer, Mrs. G. B. Woods,
Chas. B. Woods, Jr., and Theo-
dore Pemberton. 81
Piano Solo-Mr. Earl Cason, 366th
Infantry.
Vocal Solo-Miss Maurine Gibson,
Contra]to.
Douglass Chaplain
Allen o. Newman, 366th Infan-
try, National Army. !.
Vocal Solo-Mr. John Garrigher,
366th Infantry.
Piano Selection-Mr. Clyde LIE
Roy Glass.
Benediction-Rev. S. Bates.
Officers Of the Des Moines Branch
President Ebert r. Hall.
Vice President-Dr. w. III. Lowry. h
Secretary Mrs. S. i. Brit.
T reasurer-Rev. II. A. Perry.
Meetings Committee.
DR.. j. A. jefferson Il
Mrs. j. u. Thompson
Mrs. Geo. G. Young
Ushers.
VIM. T. Jones
Rufus B. King $
M. E. Cassell
Harrison Gould
Archie A. Alexander
Branham N. Hyde Il.
Following the program, refresh
ments will be served in the dining
hall Of the church by the ladies Of
the Corinthian Aid Society.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-08
ebp yAysy rrxGs 49,
. coHFgRT.cE war ctOsUB

~ yNE xA1w xxsg =
Nek yaadas ain tsfh eh lnts q
te efoud conference 3sa nr lie
z . Callahan as ea va Us ihf Meha
4s FWsfoiai cta seaih
~ sc hsse been ss n fhe mos
aafees fii seags ir fhe hlHaa ol fh
bafeh aspeeaii' 81 nnsnsai eaf
nhlfh nases fhs church oa .ita
dia financial bssl untas ha nss
yeaf ihe memhfnhlp hss bsen srfafis
aereseea eih Haele ~ laa's
eHsllil oar nee saHds school .aF
eflnierdenf Prof A. HaH3cs al
aelHe n0ndsf siln ihe saaa4y School
sefofa he lnfiuenl fom sli.i H III
stop liut ae are nfdsnl tnai ihf
force. Riil RALLY neti suniay SOD e
msas more aili he aiied ~ ihe fall
Tfe FpNafh League sHh uls LHH
ianfhenpiar al pres dent hs hees
. telling saeeess aii the ysag lhfoae6
We are looking forward to aaoghei
year ~iih gerai anticipation ~ sae
eess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-08
+
From "OUR BOYS" Over There

l'f rHH y NItH - IHefI
aHt aa al4a sae Hams
The tr4ns .e4 $3.50 t
vea,ei tHfls nUN.af aHes rene.
hef, faHf mpn eoNd Rtt
nae $3.50 f.A F hss tafs af
aNt mafa aree an aa Naeoas
s4a ae hs @ gAe ffaeA Is
% fa ehes ae sh a u
ave Is 1 taas .He, aa aase .a
larger sna ne aaasra trains
Gaea yna aave n 81 pures 81
vanea carrying IS afs -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
Pierwszy Vice
KObiet PoISkiCh'
(Korespondencya z Bridgeport
Conn.,

Kobiety polskie w naszem mic
seize daily doskona}y przykSad
wszystkim Polkom w Stanach
Ziednoczonych, W jaki sposob
pracowa6 trzeba dla- Armii Pol
skiej.
w piatek, dnia 3 maja, stara--
MEM t~utejszego koika imienia He
.eny Paderewskiei odby} sic wiec,
W ktorym opr6cz prezesa Cen
trum dr.. B. Smykowskiego Off
cera rekrutacyjnego w. T. soydy
wzie>y udzia, same kobiety.
! wv obszernej sail parafialnej,
zebraio sic ma ten vice okoio 400
uiewiast i dziewczat. ably wysiu-
chae wezwah m6wcow i postano-
vic co Potki obecnie czynic Win
ny, ably Arm:a Polska doszsa do
rotrzebnej potegi ably zosnierzy
tel armii otcczyt serdeczna O.
pieka.
Pierwsze ~przem6wienie wygso-
sila D. Piotrowska, specya1nie ma
ten wiec wydelegowana przez pa
MIA Helene Paderewska. w wy,
czerpujacem i tchnacem szczeros-
cia przem6wieniu, p. Piotrowska
vyiasnisa, w jaki sposoB praco'
wac nalezy W szwalnach, ably z
tel piracy osiagnat najlepsze re-
zultaty. Mow,la nastepnie o do
skonaiych wynikach piracy, osia'
gnietvch do tel pory przez koml'
tet PAM Paderewskiej.
P~rzemowienie PAM Piotrow-
skiej ~pozyskalo ogolne uznanie
sluchaczek, najlepszym dowodem
czego byiy zywe oklaski, jakim
nagradzaly mowczynie.
: Nastepnie przemawiaA officer re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
2 oBJAzD0W KAMPANENYCH
KAPELI I. WRONSKIEGO.
God correspondents KSpell F. S. B.
Schenectady, n. Y.

Schenectady, n. Y.
1890 maja 1918.
Trzeci tydzien Rampant ,,Wychodi
two Ojczyznie" prowadzonej przez
Sigma kapele wronskiego, rozpoczai
sic W Buffalo, N. Y, dnia ego maja
4 jak zwykle ogromnym byi sukce--
sem. -
Tydzien pierwszy prEypadi ma Chi
cago | South Chicago.
Tydzien drugi spedzila Kapela ma
zachodzie, gdzie wziela sz,urmem ola
Sprawy PoIskiej kolonie polskie W
Stevens Point, Wis, Minneapolis
St. Paul, Mimi, So. Omaha, NeSr.,
Kansas City i okolice, st. Louis, Mo.
a W ~powrotnej drodze W Chicago, vi.
Trzeci tydzien ~rozpoczeto W South
Bend. Ind, / dano koncerty W De-
troit, Mich, Toledo 1 Cleveland, O.,
oraz W Erie, Pa. Koncerty diva, IA
kie sic mia}y odbyt W Pittsburgh Cd
lozone zostaly ma p6znie1, z tego po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

Al koncert6w W IL stanach 1 i0tu
miastach.
Dotychczas Wronski Re swa kapela
da{ Al koncert6w W 16 miastaeh II
stanach, IS dla dzieci 1 81 dla star
szych.
Robota dla Polski, Armii Polskie1
/ wog6le spfawy Poiskie1. 1ostafa
zrobiona bardzo doorze.
Prbricznost polska, przepeinia1a-
ca sale gdzie sic odbywaja xoncerty'
uietyrko vita Kapele owacyjnie l en-
tuzyastycznie, a wronskiemu spra-
via serdeczne przyjecia. lecz takze
zaznajamia sic re sprawl narodows
, czynem dowodzi, IL Kampanii Ma
lowell stanie ma. szczycie swoich oDo-
wiazk6w..
ostatnio najlepiei sic poWlodfy
koncerty W Detroit, Cleveland l Bur
falo, dzieki energicznej piracy ducno-
wiehstwa pc!skiego W tych miastach
Komitet6w obywatelskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

klein przemowieniu wzywal ME
wiasty polskie do ME trzymania
ma mieszkaniu i ME stofowanla
tvch m}odziehcow, ktorzy pomi-
mo moznoSci ME wstapia do Ar
nil Polskiej do dnia IS maja. W
movie swej officer w. Soyda
zwr6cil uwage matkom rodzin, &c
synowie innych matek walcza O.
becnie w szeregach ArmilPolskiej
"a dobrobyt i przysziosc ich die
CT, wiec pieniqdze brane "a stofo-
wanie Cd tych m}odziencow, co
zaniedbali stawicnia sic do szere-
gov Armii Polskiej, znaczone So
krwia tych, kt6rzy "a wolnosc
Polski i swiata caiego walczyli /
walcza 1ub walczyt beda.
Nastepnie przemawia} prezes c.
K. o. B. D. Smykowski. Podzie-
lajac wyrazone przez poprzednie-
60 m6wce poglady, DIR. B. Smy--
kowski zaznaczyl, re nadszedi ma
r~cszcie upragniony Cd wieku Gas
kiedy Ojczyzna moze uzyskat
Wolnosc. Lecz Niepodleg}oSc Pol
ski (m6wil dalej doktor Smykow-
ski) jest rzecza wielka i kosztem
calych ofiar osiagnac jej ME spo'
sob. Nalezy wiec nan wszystkim
pracownikom Polski utworzyc je-
den zwarty hufiec, zas mad hufcem
niechaj powiewa sztandar z jed,
nym tylko napisem nWolna, Me
podlegla i Zjednoczona Polska."
Wezwanie pani Piotrowskiej
dw6ch nastepnych mowcow zys.
ka1o sobie uznanie og61u niewiast
dziewczat obecnych ma wiecu, dc
WOODEN czego jest uchwalona
przez ME ma tym wiecu rezolu-'
eva.
Tekst rezolucyi jest nastepuja-
cy:
y PopieraG Armie Polska przez
udzielanie pomocy moralnej
wszystkim pracownikom rekruta
cyjnym tel armii.
q Zerwat wszystkie wez&y to-
warzyskie ! familijne z tymi milo,
dziehcami, kt6rzy majs moznost
wstspienia do Armii Polskiej a
ME uczynia tego do dnia 10 maja
roku biezacego.
81 Me trzymat ma mieszkaniu
ami StolOWac u SleDie w dOnu
tych mlodziehcow, ktorzX pomi-'
mo moznosci ME wstapia do Ar
mil Polskiej do dnia Is maja.
A. Popierat re ~wszystkich sT
przedsiewziecie "Wychodztwc
Oiczyznie", dochod z ktorego tc
przedsiewziecia idzie ma ubezpie'
czenie zolnierzy polskich.
81 Zwrocic sic z prosba do pan:
Paderewskiej, by przedsiewzieis
starania W Komisyi Woiskowei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
Sprawy finansowe.

Sprawy finansowe.
o lie mnie informuje p. R. 2. Da-
browski, kt6ry jest sekretarzem Ka-
peli 2 ramienia Wydzialu Narodowe-
20, dochody z bilet6w ma koncerty
pokrywaja koszta kapeli, a wynosza
dotad przypuszczalnie $500.
Cena bilet6w roma oywa, cd S0c
do s1.O0, lecz wszedzie pow.adaja,
ae warto dac I $500 by bye ma kon-
cercie Wrohskiego, tax olbrzymie
w~razenie To k~oncerty robia.
(Efesbe.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

tow Obywatelskich i oficerom re-
krutacyjnym uwage, ably poswie-
cili wiecej wysffkow ma organize
wanie Kobiet Polskich.
g. Odznaczyc wszystkie kobie-
ty p~opierajace Armie Polska przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
o koncertach slow kilka.

o koncertach slow kilka.
Program koncert6w Jest wszedzie
prawie ten sam, chocial tn 1 owdZie
/ to dosyt czesto dodaje sic MOVIE
punkty.
Ostatnio dodano ,,Wieniec Melody
Amerykahskich" Poloneza Ogihskie-
go 1 kilka obertas6w 1 krakowiak6w.
o programme samym tuz nieraz. pi-
salem ,wiec powtar2a& ME bede, ale
musse dodat, Re osromnie on sic
wszedzie podoba, wprost naszemu lu-
dowi .wpada do serca l grzeje milo
scia szczera do wszystkiego, co nasze,
co polskie.
Poznaje lud ma ~emigracyi, jak jest
bogata piesn jego ludowa, jake So
jego cudne utwory tudoweJ muzyki,
1 podziwia nasze narodowe lance, ma
szego mazura, krakowiaka It'd, oba
tahczone z brawura-i werwa przez ma
see tancerki 1 tancerEy.
Dnia sgo maja odbyiy sic diva kon
certy W Buffalo, N. Y, jeden ola
dzieci W domu Unijnym gdzie koncer
tn wysfuchalo 5 tysiecy dzieci, a dru-
ri wieczorem W sail Convention"
| edzie koncertu wysiuchalo 5 tysiecy
p~ublicznoeci.
Powodzenie tych koncertow "a
wdzieczaG nalezy Ksiezom Polskim,
kt6rzy ma koncerty licznie przybyli z
Xxx. Drem A. Pitassem 1 konsulto--
rem Kasprzalsklm, ma czele, oraz Ko
mitetem obywatelsk,m, W skiad kto'
rego wchodza: X. Cezary Krzy4an
prezes; st. Caster, sekretarz; X. S
C. Bubacz, kasyer; M. NJ. Nowak, j
! Maternowicz, L. Olszewski, K. Chod'
kiewicz 1 a Wisniewski. Du1a czest
zaslugi nale1y sic take prasie a to:
Polakowi W Ameryce i Tygodniown
Unijskiemu, kt6re p~opieraja kazds
dobra sprawe.
81
Sukces W Erie, Pa.
W .san p~arafialnej sw. stanisiawa
gdzie proboszczem jest x. A. lgna-'
sdak, oba koncerty mialy wielkie po
wodsenie, ME tax w1gledem artysty'
cznem jak narodowem. "a inicyatyws
Ksiedza Probos1cza 1 Komitetu oby
watelskiege, zapoczatkowano wpisy