davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
FREE FAIR OPENED
THIS AFTERNOON
Present Outlook Promises Big Ar
ray of Exhibits and Exciting
Track Events.

While at an early hour this morn
ing entry clerks at the fair grounds
were still busy and new attractions
were coming in, the officials, with
their assistants, were being taxed to
the utmost to arrange for the pro-
per space for unexpected exhibits
and events.
The agricultural exhibit promises
to surprise those who have been
afflicted with peSSimistic views OF .
drouth stricken country and all the
domestic exhibits promise to be lar
in excess OF anything Carter coun-
ty has heretofore offered i'll eXhi-
bition.
Amusement concessions OF the
customary variety, as well as some
new and novel features, are much
in evidence with others coming.
This class OF entertainment was
busy this morning erecting booths
which will be ready Tor the after
noon crowd.
The livestock pens are remark
ably well filled and this exhibit will
be one OF the features OF the fair.
The Races.
The racing will be a big attraction
at The fair this year, but all the en-
tries nave not been recorded and
only entries for the horse races this
afternoon can be given.
In the 2:lO pacing race the fol-
lowing entries have been made :
James Hanley, BIS, ". 5. Beasley
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

Beginning tomorrow morning at
7 o'clock and continuing until 9
o'clock at night a place for regis
traticn will be open in every pre-
cinct in Carter county. During these
hours all males in Carter county be.
tween the ages OF Is and 45 years,
both inclusive, must register. The
age IS includes all who are over 45
and who have not reached their for
ty-siNth birthday. All aliens must reg
ister and this includes all MeXicanS
in this country within the ages
named.
In precinct No. : OF Morgan town
ship, the place OF registration will be
at the llignight school house instead
OF the Holloway store as first an
nounced, it having been found inn
possible to secure the desired ac
commodations at the store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
WANT 1000 MALE
STENOGPAPHERS AND
TYPISTS FOR ARMY

Washington. Sept. IA call tor
1000 men qualified for l'r,'ted Serv-
ice and capable OF working as STE
nographcrs and typists was issued
today by the provost marshal gen
eral. They will entrain Sepr ., ard
will come from all states and tie
District of Colu nbia.
The number OF limited service
men called to the color, is anproXi-
mately fifty thousand, the provost
marshal generals office reported OUT
OF total so classified out OF 223,-
600.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
Wonan's WAY.

Birmingham Age-Herald: "How
are you progressing with your new
bungalow?
1--WE were making very good prog
ress until week ago"
What caused the delay"
MY wife was compelled by a
slight illness to forego the war work
which occupies practically all her
time and attention. and while she
lay in bed for two days she thought
up seven new alterations she wanted
made"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
OLD GUARD AND
DEFENSE COUNCIL
CONFER TONIGHT

Pursuant to a resolution adopted
last Monday night, Ardmore Unit
30. /, Old Guard OF Oklahoma, and
members OF the Carter County
Council OF Defense will confer to-
night at Convention Hall, at 500
O'Clock. The conference will be IN
the nature of mass meeting and
every man who has signed the roster
OF the Old Guard is required to be
present.
one OF the matters scheduled TOR
discussion and action at tonight S
meeting is an investigation OF the
alleged moral condition OF Ardmore
in view OF repeated statements that
the government will require more
drastic enforcement OF the law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
BE NO SHORTAGE
OF COAL OR FOOD
DUE TO RAIL TIErUP

Pittsburgh, Pa Sept, ll,-There
will be no shortage OF coal or food
this year on account OF the trans
portation congestion, according to
Director General VIM. G.. McAdoo,
who is here today to attend a meet
ing OF regional directors of eastern
and Allegheny Valley roads.
McAdoo said there is no dearth
of cars at mines and will be no undue
shipping delays unless essential rail
road operatives are drafted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
ARTICLES STOLEN
FROM SAMPLE ROOM

Two shirts, coat and a raincoat
were stolen from the sample room
at the Wilmington hotel Saturday
night. Chief of Police Segler worked
on the case until yesterday when he
rounded up three negro boys and
recovered the stolen goods. One OF
the negro boys. Charles Lee, con-
fessed to having taken the goods and
said the Others had no part in II.
He had been employed at the hotel.
He pleaded guilty in police court
this morning but as he was only ID
wears OF age, he was turned over to
Sheriff Garrett who was in the
courtroom.
Fined For Crap Shooting.
Three negro boys were engaged IN
a game OF craps yesterday and after
watching them for time Chief OF
Police Segler arrested them. In pol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
UNDERWAY CONTINUES

Washington, Sept ll.-Under 4
ruling OF the war industries board
announced by Chairman Baruch,
building construction that is now
substantially under way will not be
halted by the board plan to restrict
non-war constitution, and, pending
further action by the board, dealers
may continue to supply the needed
material.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
LOCAL BREVITIES

viii Ward( deputy sheriff. arrested
Fletcher Kesterson at Wilson and
brought him over to the probation
officer. kesterson is only Is years
OF age He is charged with the THEFT
OF bicycle.
NJ. / Anderson has filed suit in
the district court against Albert
Newell to recover S579.25 alleged TO
be due on contract and for money
arising from the lease OF piece OF
land.
A revival meeting to continue two
weeks will begin Sunday morning
at the South Ardmore Baptist
church, corner Of Fifth Avenue and
d Street southeast. The meeting
will be conducted by State Mission
airy Estes.
Cases have been filed by County
Attorney y. !. Hardy. in the coun-
ly court, charging Jim Brockett and
Earnest Key with possession OF
whisky and sam Hall with selling
whisky. Bond was made in each
case in the sum OF $500 for the ap,
pearance OF the defendants tor trial
at the next term OF the county court
The state OF Oklahoma, on the re-
latlon OF A. Hardy county attor-
ney, has filed suit in the district
court against one Ford automobile
and twelve quarts OF whisky, asking
for the conliscation and the sale OF
the car. The car was captured with
Otis Rector and J. W. Hines, be-
yond Writ, and it Is alleged II was
being used for the transportation OF
the whisky.
Martina T. Land has MED SUIT III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
ARIZONA GOVERNOR MAY
BE FRED T. Golfer

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept tl.-lncom-
plcte returns from yesterdays pri-
mary election indicate that Fred I,
Golfer has been nominated on the
democratic ticket for governor over
sydney p. Osborn and Fred Sutter.
Nominees of the republican par
tv. who had no contests IN the pr,-
maries. include: Thomas +. Camp
bell for governor and Thomas Mar
dock for congressman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
TURKS MURDER MORE
CHRISTIANS IN PERSIA

Washington, Sept. ll,-According
to an official dispatch from France,
news has been received in Paris from
Teheran, Persia, confirming reports
OF the murder of Christians by the
Turks. Among the victims were Rev.
Soutaga, a French priest, and sew
eral other priests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

lice court this morning one OF them,
Charles Mathews, who said he was
sixteen years old. pleaded guilty and
was fined $50. The other two, be-
ing under 10 years OF age, were sent
to the juvenile court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
GAME BY INNINGS.

FIRST HALF-ThomaS took
Flack's hopper and got his man
easily at first. Mays underhand ball
was kept closely around the bat
ters' knees. Shean tossed out Hol-
locher. Scott got Mann at first. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
SECOND II \ l. F-IIollocher
made a nice play OF Hooper's
grounder and threw him out. Shean
was a strike out victim. Hollocher
made a fine try for Strunk Texas
Lacquer but it got away from him
and the official scorer gave Strunk
hit. Tyler held Strunk closely
pinned 10 first base. Whiteman sent
a long fly to Paskert No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
FIRST IIALF-Shean threw out
PaSkert on his bounder near sec
ond. Merkle struck out. Pick sim
gled into LETT field hooking one OF
Mays underhanded balls near the
handle OF his bat. Pick was caught
of first by a quick throw, Mays to
McInnis. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
SECOND HALF-Tyler tossed
out McInnis. Tyler also tossed out
Scott. Thomas walked. Hollocher
took Schangs grounder and tossed
to Pick too late, but Thomas over
slid the bag and was out. No runs,
no hots. no errors.
Third Inning.
FIRST HALF-Deal flied out to
Whiteman. Killifer WAS out, Scott
to Mclnnis. Tyler went out by the
Scott -Mclnnis route. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
SECOND HALF-Mays walked
on four straight balls. Hooper sacri-
feed, Tyler to Merklc, Mays going
to second. Shean walked. Strunk
was thrown out at first by Pick,
Mays going to third and Shean to
second. Mays and Shean scored
when Flack dropped Whiteman' S
hot liner. Mclnnis got an infield
N1-i-..
-; .,S anu WHY" '' w n''S"'',, = t ,o0 i,. io'
; l'li! u' He Wa 1t,I NJ ou,' ."e PIa
,,,S nI''S iio''o'l'' ~ -'io N'e ~ i''"''
wv u''S' que nv, o'e q o''
ou' VI Inning
FIRS ! HNLF-tlack singled
over second. Hollocher went out
to Mclnnis. unassisted, fIack going
to second. Mann was mt by pitched
ball the ban striking him on the leg
and he tcll TO the ground. lie re-
covered. Mann was picked oil first
by a quick throw by Schang. Pas
kert walked and tlackc stole third.
Flack scored on MerkleS single 30
lett. Paskert stopped at second.
Hooper got Pick line drive One
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
BOSTON RED SOX
WIN THE SERIES
CONTINUED from page H.

Cubs helpless throughout. Thomas
and Whiteman made bright fielding
plays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
Fifth Inning.

FIRST HALF-Mays tossed out
Deal. Killifer was also thrown out
by Mays. Shean threw out Tyler.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND HALF-Strunk flew
out to Mann. Hollocher threw ont
Whiteman. Mclnnis beat out an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
W.
BOSTON
~ 'W'N
CHICAGO

The hating order,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-24
DCTE ON GOOD MUSIC
WRITES ABOUT THE CONCERT
GIVEN BY KERR & EDISON

deer editorial II seed the letar
which ole furnitur Kar writ ter his
:,1lzzin Parcy bout the konsart
watch he sed he wood give. lizzie
had red so mutch about friend Kar
:!,at she sed as wood stay at hoam
Al look arter the chillun and chick
aas she wood go herself an heer the
konsut, speshully as she had never
heerd Iced pardner Kar hpeek ter 4
ordinance. So stays at hoam jest
lack likes to, an awaigh she goes.
well she Gums hoam the Wust disap-
rinted pussun which i has seed in
menny = day. she sai3 t:...et tie f,:r!.!
Of Kar an Eddison is nuthin moar
than Mr.. eddersun an his hired man,
as the whoal thing wus eddisun and
if Kar was evar in it she did not
see whar it cum in. she sed that mr..
edisun's shuffler had boath friend
Kar and unkle Jim hitched out in a
side stabal an he did all the eatin of
the corn in ther barn by hisself, cep-
tin ther stennography which seam
ed to be a genrul favrite with ther
kongregashun.
She sed she wood pernounct few
abjecshuns ter ther performants as
she seed it with no unkind fealings
neither ter friend Kar nur Mr.. Edi-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-24
TUESDAY, SEPT. "a, 1918.
THE PEACE DRIVE SMASHED.

Col. George Harvey, speaking OF
the German peace proposals sub
mitted by Austria, and of the duty
! Of the United States and her allies,
has the following to say in his War
Weekly:
,"America answers Austria. That
imperial harlot, speaking for her
Hunnish master, cries for peace.
America, speaking for the allied pow
ers Of democracy and civilization,
replies that there is no peace for
the worlds troubles, but the sword.
"There is" says the President, in
words never surpassed by him for
readiness, for consistency, for moral
courage, for spiritual resolution,
"there is only one reply =. The
United States o.. can and will
entertain no proposal for confer
ence upon a matter concerning which
i; Us made its position and purpose
s. ;;;,cS.iil...' ;;,Siil.' For his prompt utterance
c. those words, all praise and honor
t. Woodrow Wilson!
SIN the making of this peace drive
the expected has happened. There
has always been a peace drive when
the war was going against the Huns.
Just now it is going against them
more than ever before. Therefore,
a greater peace drive than ever be-
fore is undertaken. The parallel is
striking in detail as we'll as in gener-
al. The Huns are losing all along
the line from "Silver Streak" to the
Alps, from the Alps again to the Bos-
porus, from the Caucasus to the
shores of the Pacific, and on to the
coast of the Artic Ocean. They are
losing on land, under the sea, end in
the air. The revolt of Spain and
the exposure of Bolshevik infamy
mark their final disasters in diplo-
macy. Therefore, they begin a
peace drive at all possible points.
FIRST, Burian; second, the Kaiser;
third, Payer; fourth, Hertling; and
fifth, the Austro-Hungarian govern
ment. All five have spoken in sue
cession within a week; each present.
ing some different phase of paciist
plausibility. All five are susceptible
of a single answer:
' 'sThere is TO peace, saith the Lord,
for the wickedw
Let us consider the matter calmly
By virtue of coincidence so striking
and so felicitous as to suggest Divine
dispensation, the Austrian peace plea
and the complete conviction Of the
Hun appeared at precisely the same
moment of time. The former is a
request for all belligerents-there-
, fore for America and Germany-to
get together and discuss terms of
peace; implying necessarily that they
shall meet as equals, giving each 9TH
er full faith and confidence, since
: meeting on any other ground would
be a futile and mischievous mockery.
But the latter, appearing simultane-
ously, is an absolute convincing dem
onstration of the impossibility of any
such meeting on any such ground; the
impossibility, that is to say, of Am
erica's giving any faith or trust to
Germany, or entering into any nego-
tiations with her. Never were bane
-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-24

ard antidote more perfectly CORE
lated.
"Let us talk peace" cries perjured
Austria.
"Peace cannot be discusused" re-
ply the official archives of the German
government.
For there is documentary evidence
complete and irrefragable of German
msndacity; treachery and all-embrac-
ing turpitude that makes that nation
unique in the annals of crime, and
that forbids ony scif-respecting and
truth-respecting power to enter into
relations with it, save such as are
conducted with fire and sword. To
respond pacifcally to the Incredibly
impertinent and inept appeal would
be treason to man and God. There is
but one possible, one conceivable an
swer:
"Force; Force to the utmost; Force
without stint or limitp'
1t was supremely fitting that Amer
lea, and that America through the
lips of Woodrow Wilson, should give
this answer. It is now less than two
years ago that the greatest Hun peace
drive before the present was under
taken. 1t was undertaken because of
Americas prospective entrance into
the war, as the present is because of
her actual and effective participa-
ton in it. It was answered by the
President then speaking as the head
of a nominally neutral State; and
his answer was, with patience and
a tolerance that amazed the world,
that there must be "peace without
victory"
There is no such answer now.
The opportunity is being improved
of demonstrating to the world the
advance which America in less than
two years has made in penetration
and clarity of vision, in recognition
of the incapacity of the German gov
ernment and the German. people for
covenanted peace, and in inexorable
resolution to prosecute the war un-
til peace is attained with victory,
peace with victory upon the terms
which the President, with the ear
nest approval of this nation and all
it's loyal Allies, has declared to be
the only possible terms of peace.
eve shall not see the President,
we shall not see the Nation, recede
from that noble stand, once nobly
taken and now so nobly reafirmed.
America is not to be moved from
that stand by any peace drive di-
rected by the prostituted power
which made itself the strumpet of
the Hun, even to the extent Of let
ting the assassination of it's heir to
the throne be used as the Huns pre-
text for a predetermined war. The
answer to these hypocritical bleat-
ings from Vienna rises swiftly and
fervid in every American heart. 1t
quivers with zeal for utterance on
every American lip. 1t has been ex-
pressed by the President with all of
lis official authority, his intellectual
power, his moral and spiritual eXal-
tation. AS our American soldiers so
greatly aided in defeating the Ger
man war-drive and turning it into
great Allied advance, so our Ameri-
can President has given the word for
defeating this German peace-drive
and for turning its back upon its
eonfused ard dismayed authors in an
Irresistible campaign of force with
CIT stint or limit.
The peace-drive is smashed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-24
D. A. R. MEETING.

A call meeting of the D. A. RS
will be held today, Tuesday, at five
o'clock, in the chapter rooms.
Mrs. R. S. Link.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
PolitYE@a.
pRzECIWNICY FRAKCYI SULLI-
VANA JESZCZE OBRADUJA.

Przyw6dcy z frakcyi Harrisona'
Hovne'a i Dunne'a' ~jeszcze obraduja
mad swa lista kandydat0w ma urzedy
noviatowe i miejskie, jaka bedzie wy
sunieta przeciw kandydatom frakcyi
sullivana, kt6ra obecnie kontroluje cen
tralny powiatowy komitet demokraty'
czny.
laden z kandydat6w tel frakcyi je-
szcze ME zostaf o%statecznie zadecydo,
.wany. lecz ma to nastapic dzisiaj, we
ding oswiadczenia w. L. o'Connella,
przywodcy z frakcyi Dunne'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
Wsr0d kumoszek.

- Coz tam, Walentowa, zdrowi
wszyscy u was?
Bogu dzieki, tylko mi ciels ME-
CO zaslabio.
- ze tez to W waszej rodzinie "a
wsze chorobska sic trzymaA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

Ma liscie rannych nadesianej z. po-
la walki Csobotniei, niedzielnej dzi-
s~iejszej), znajdujemy n~astepujace
nazwfska Polakow:
Sieriant Jan Jankowski, 1924
Fullerton avenue. zostal cie5ko ra-
niony. Pochodzi on z Kowienskiei Gu
bernii a do wojs&a Wuja Sama zapi-
sal sic jake ochotnik pred trzema
laty.
Szeregowiec J0zef F. Kendzior,
2425 Lorel avenue, Cragin, zostaf
sakze niebezpiecznie ~pokaleczony W
p~otyczce. Jest on synem PIP. w. Ken
dzior. Mimo tego il juz przedtem
dwukrotnie byi raniony, ME pisai on
o tenn rodzicom swoim, dopiero W u
bieglym tygodniu. W liScie pisanym
Ia polu WALK w5pomniai o tenn IL
zostai ~ugodzony odiamkiem szrapne-
la W levy box. Pred wstapientem
do wojska, J6zef Kendzior pracowaf
" stalowni South Chicagoskiej.
Szeregowiec f. ~Plachcinski, takze
ma liscie rannych sig znajdujacy, wy
jechal do Francyi Z Pershingiem W
czerwcu, 1917 roku. Ojciec jeso'
MARGIN Plachcinski, otrzymywai cd
uiego listy bardzo czesto. Szerego-
vice Plachcinski spedzil okoio szesc
miesiecy W transzach f~rancus&ich l
stawal do kilku ~potyczek z hunami.
Brat jego, Franciszek, z~najduJe sic
obecnie v obozie wojskowym W
Waco, Texas.
Szercgowiec J6zef Placek, ktory
zaginal W czasie potyczki, jest kre-
WYNN Augusta Placek, Fam. pnr.
1925 Webster avenue, ma Jadwigo-
vie. Pochodzi on z rodziny, ktora juz
Wielu swych syn6w wydala W walce
. wolnost dla Polski. Pred wstapie-
MEM do w0jska J6zef Placek praco-
We, ma farmach / nalezai take do
stray domowej t. wv. home
guards.
Szeregowiec StaniSIaw G6rski, 20
stall take ciezko rannym. Mieszkai
on pred wstapieniem do wojska, p.
rr. Sos North Paulina utica; rodzina
z kt6ra mieszkaly G6rski wyprowa-
dzila sic juz z pod powy5szego adre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
Jest bardzo prawdopodobnem, re j.

Jest bardzo prawdOpodobnem, re j.
f. Owens bedzie kandydatem ma Sc
diego powiatowego, NJ. F. Sullivan ma
prezesa sedzi6w mu%nicypalnych, j. F.
Smietanka ma skarbnika powiatowego
J. Gibbons ma szeryfa i w. f. Gro
wer ma prezesa wydzia1u powiatowego.
w obradach biora udziai: Y. P. Da-
nisch. NJ. Hoyne, w. l.. O'Connell, NJ.
thinner, Traeger, w. H. Sexton, kongr.
SABBATH, j. P. Gibbons i aid. KoStner,
jake przewodniczacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

Dzisiaj o godzinie S-mej wieczo--
rem W sail parku Davis Square"
PREY 45-tej i Paulina ulicy przema--
WAC o wojnie bedzie sierzant Mckee,
czlonek wojsk Kanadyjskich, ktory
niejednokrotnie zosta} raniony ma
polu walki tax W Belgii jak i we
Francyi. PrzemawiaG on bedzie ma
zaproszenia dziewczat wyzej lat IA,
;~alezacych do ligi Davis Square Ser
vice League.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

PAM Stanislawa Kamerkowska,
liczaca Al lat wieku, Fam. pnr. 1880
McReynolds utica, pozgana zosta}a
~ubieg&ej roboty wieczorem nozem
rzeIc ickim, przez meza swego, Jana,
liczacego lat A; PAM Kamerkowska
zIaiduje sic obecnie W szpitalu Mat
XII Bozej z Nazareth, PREY North Lea
witt ulicy dokad ia o~dwieziono W am
bulansie policyjnym re STACEY PREY
West Chicago venue Pozgana ona
byia cztery razy W piersi nozem rzez-
nickim, jak ona sama zeznala ma po-
licyi; powodem tego miaia bye spree
czka z mezem, kt6ry przyszedi do
domu W stanie podchmielonym. Lee
karze ME maja nadziei utrzymania
pani Kamerkowskiej PREY zyciu; me-
"a zaS szuka policya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

Do. Paris Island wyjechal jake
czionek wojsk marynarskich Franci-
seek Warszynski, LEGACY lat 80 VIE
ku. Jest on synem wiaSciciela sail
Luanej ma Jackowie, PREY North Cen
trail Park avenue i Wolfram ulicy. Ma
on take brata, %sierzanta Piotra W
obozie wojskowym W Teasie z kt6--
rym razem jada, jak nam mowii
Franciszek ina wojne ably potem
wrocic z glowa kajzera". - Pomysl-
noSci!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

Ubiegiej soboty, dnia 207gO lipca,
dwaj z%uchowie, Franciszek Dombrow
ski, Fam. pnr. 131 N. Hermitage
avenue i Henryk Wajerski, z Cort-
land i Marshfield ave, wstapili jake
o~chotnicy do .marynarki Stan6w lie
~dnoczonych. 'Franciszek D~ombrowski
jest synem starych parafian Maya
nowskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
M6wilem panu. re kiedys 2 no

- M6wi}em panu, re kiedys z po-
wodu ciezkiego zmartwienia osiwia--
lem W ciagu jednej nocy. Ot6z wyo-
braz pan sobie, wczoraj otrzymalen
wiadomos6 do tego stopnia radosna,
re W "a godzin wiosy mi znowu zczer
niaiy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

- Zaiuje bardzo, ale ME-.
- Bedzie to juz 10 lat temu, gdy
prosiiem pana, a W nocy, ma tel
samej ulicy, O jedna zapafke. Pan mi
ia dales. Pc popwrocie do domu "a
paliiem ia zapalke Swiece, przez ME-
uwage iednak spalil sic dom caly, ia
zas dostaiem kilka tysiecy asekura-
cvi, iestem vice w~dzieczny okazyt,
ktora pozwala mi....
- Co takiego?
- Pozyczyc cd pana - jeszcze je-
dnej zapaiki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

- S{yszalas najdrozsza, jake mia
lam nieszczescie? Moi maj uciekf z
kucharka.
- To rzeczywiscie okropue, a do
bra kucharke tax trudno znalesc!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

- Co ia tez widze! Wczoraj bytes
pan siwy jak goiab, a dis masz GU
pryue zupelnie czarna.