davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Woodworking Mills.
Mines and Mining.
All mines are exempt from the order
Exemptions for Government.

Exemptions for Government
have furnished the fuel administration
with list Of firms manufacturing Ger
tain articles which the government
considers so vital that the fuel admin
the terms of the order insofar as con.
Germs the manufacture of the particuIar
article or articles in question 1t shouId
be clearly understood that the exemp-
that In all other respects the order re-
mains In force.
Subcontractors.
Tho present situation with refer-
enee to subcontractors in this: We
are saying. in general. that sub
contractors should be able to fur
nish the part or parts essential to the
exempted arm in five days operation.
Inc general test we are applying is
work, this work should be delayed sur
0ciently to enable the firm to produce
the necessary government work in Ave
0sE win this .,, basis We have made
Subcontractors are exempt only in
case the entire production of their
plants during each day OF the week is
ENGAGED, in the manufacture of sup
plies absolutely essential to the spe-
etally exempted industry.
Exception: Subcontractors who are
operating each day Of the week all that
portion of plants capable of wong
on the. particular parts required by the
exempted firm may continue to ope-
rate only such portion of their plants
on Mondays.
Manufacturers having exemption have
either kilograms or letters from us
which you may consider as the author
ity for their exemption. In a few cases
exemptions were made by contractors
direct to their subcontractors This
should stand until the local fuel ad.
ministrator has communicated with
Washington for verihcation.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
SECTION I.

The word fuel as used in the order
covers every kind of fuel which may
be burned for heat, power and light:
1t includes coal, coke, wood, oil, char
coal, natural and artificial gas. gaso-
line. kerosene, alcohol, etc. The pref
erential list given in this section is
intended to constitute a general pref
erentia1 class, and the degree of pref
erence does not necessarily follow the
sequence in which they are mentioned
in the order. 1t will be noticed that
this section continues in force until
further. notice.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

manufacturers of food containers
tglass, tin and woody and labels for
same.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

All stores selling fuel NAV remain
open on Mondays, for the purpose Of
selling fuel only u
Coal and oil mines. together with ma
chine shops and foundries in the coal
plies and repairs for same: also nlsnt.
making mine explosives may operate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
BL DOM WOOD,

Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Dahlin spent
Thanksgiving day att. p. Morbergs. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl Inner Anderson came
home Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. %. ForstrOm. 53s 1sE9,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindberg were
entertained at Strandberg's Thanksgiv-
ing day. s 4. 4 /. # I. H 81. III
The Lindberg young folks visited at
FOrstrOm's Thursday afternoon. 53z5
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haugen, Of Big
Woods, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Larson. @
Ethel Haugen spent a.few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. e. LOfberg
Ernest Lofberg arrived home Sun
day, after weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Elna Erickson resumed her
duties as teacher in District No. 60
Monday morning. 3. H.. s1* .S
A new furnace has been installed in
the basement Of the school. " -
r August Vieth attended the auction
sale at the Ireal Parent Estate Monday.
Ben Farstad and family, who have
been employed at Andrew Kettleson's
the past summer, are now residing in
Argyle. ~s r.
Ernest Lofberg was up at Donaldson
Wednesday, looking after farming in
terestS. :. = .>r..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Makes Rapid Headway
Add This Fact to Your Store of Know.
"a. ledge: Il,

Kidney disease often advances SO
rapidly that many person is firmly in
it's grasp before aware of it's progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom Of kidney disorder.
If there is a dull pain in the back,
headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn
out feeling, or if the kidney secretions
are offensive, irregular and attended by
pain, procure a good kidney remedy at
once ~ i~ ~ y.
Your townspe0ple recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills Read the statement Of
this Warren citizen. ..,+-@g. -
Geo. Truhn, timer, says: II was so
lame across my back, I could hardly
straighten up, once I got bent over and
sometimes, the misery in my back was
SO bad, I would have to lay off work. I
would often get dizzy-headed and I
could see flashes before my eyes, espec-
tally in the morning. AS soon as I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which
I got at the Warren Pharmacy, I got
relief. I havn't had any kidney trouble
since Doan's cured me. I used about
three boxes" 49,. .,, 49,
l. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Truhn had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
TABOR 1.

The sudden change Of weather has
discouraged many, especially the young
folks, as it will interfere with the usual
Sunday evening gatherings. 4. T.
Last Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
at the Catholic church occurred the
marriage of Miss Agnes Vanek to Mr.
Charles Brantl A host of friends wish
them much happiness in the future
Miss Helen Vavrina spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Angus with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Vavrina u" 49,:
A number of the young folks spent
Sunday evening at Travnicek's.
Geo. Palya and the Machal Bros.
went out hunting Thanksgiving after
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
NOTICE..

All outstanding Marshall
County Warrants on Road and
Bridge Fund Registered up to
and including October 31st, 1918,
will be paid upon presentation at
the County Treasurer's office at
Warren, Marshall County, MINI.
Interest to cease 80 days from
date of this notice. r.
Dated November 9th, 1918.
F. Bake,
~. Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Baptist Church Of Vega.
O. TT EKRT,AD pa StOr =.

Baptist Church Of Vega.
c.. H. EKBLAD. Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. s: Sunday schooleat II
and preaching service at II As a. m.
At Alvarado: Sunday school at and
preaching service at 1880 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home Of
Mrs. John Swenson Tuesday, Dec. 10,
at 2 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. 49, -.-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

noon. VII ri X ISL HI 8 55ss 3Sss
The schools IN the community have
been IL session FOR a few weeks. The
Flu" Is well under control BY this
time. q, 81 Il hi Il. y,
Miss Anna Travnicek and her brother
Joe, left for Grand Forks Monday,
where they both will pursue a business
course. is 81 M
# Last Friday q large shipment of
socks was sent to Crookst0n from the
Tabor Red Cross Branch. We hope
that BY December Goth everyone in this
community will answer the RED Cross
Christmas Roll CALI t.#.. r
Use Johnson's Freeze proof to keep
your radiator from freezing. Ask for
it from r. M. Gilbert. Phone 284, War
rem. MINI. &.&ssj ;S5 %sSf. I1. 4 l$ Il #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

sw. Luth Church Of AIvarado.
Sunday school next Sunday, Dec. s,
at 10 80. All school children are re-
quested to be present as they will re-
ceive their pieces for the Christmas
program. Church services in the even
ing at 80 for both Elm and Alvarado
congregations, by Prof. Sjostrand, Of
Warren. = ID, ,.fsL ..7" ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
has received his II commission as Ser

geant. u 81 ID 595
II ii reported that Ed. Hill: is i'm
proving aftersthe flu.
n. Ericsson and son John, arrived
from Canada last week for visit with
Mr.. Goethe and children
Mrs. SkO0g died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Bergman, Friday.
Funeral services were held at the house
Tuesday afternoon. f.S
Don't fail to attend the first number
OF the Lyceum Course Saturday, Dec. Z.
{. lnstalla ti0n services of the new min
lister, Rev. Brekke, will be held in the
Norwegian Lutherna church, Sunday
evening, Dec. s, at 80. Rev. Lund-
helm, the president of the Northern
District Of the Lutheran church of
America, will speak. Sunday school Of
the Norwegian Lutheran church will
commence Sunday, Dec 9Th, at 10 80.
Wish as many children as possible will
attend and receive their Xmas pieces
and songs. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neujhur entertained
the following guests, Mr., and Mrs.
Lewis Sand and son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Dahlgren and
Arthur Sands, to five o'clock dinner.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

szkolki sobotniej wv. Polek W
Hawthorn, oraz przygotowano
pod przcwodnictwem p. Zofii Jan
kiewicz 1900 torebek ola zoinie.
rzy z napisem ,,ARMIA POL
SKA WE FRANCYI." Ma to-
rebki tie Tow. zakupi}o pierwsza
sztuke materyi, reszte zas zaku-
pill Komitet Obywatelskl.
Z okazyi zalozenia Tow. Zwia-
EEK Polek zakupifo 800 par skar-
petek i 145 sweterow "a laczna
sumo $647.OO oprocz $4,000, kto-
re wyasygnowano ma pierwszs
potrzeby Tow. R6wniez Zledn.
Polsko Rzymsko Katolickie "a
inicyatywa by}ej prezeski Zjedn',
p. Maryi Osuch, ktora jest Wi
ceprezeska Tow, wyasygnowa-
10 $1,000. 60, z ktorych zakupiono
3O2 par skarpetek i 1913 sweterow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

Is par skarpetck, 10 szali, Is par
zarekawck, 4 swetery, Z czapeI
weinianych, II koszul szpital-
nych i IL par kalcsonow; "a
weIne i'm wys}ana zapiacono
$500.
Nastepnie Koiko pan i panien
i'm. Heleny Paderewskiej W E
RE, nadesfaio 70 par skarpetek.
26 par zarekawek, i 5 ciep1ych
pasow; jest rowniez kilka fill "a
poczatkowanych, lecz ktore do
tad ~jeszcze swych prac ME ode
slaly.
OgoIem z funduszow zebra
nych dotychczas przez Tow. wy
Romano dotad 800 par skarpetek,
$50 par zarekawek, 46 szali, 14S
he}m6w, al sweter6w, IA czepek,
81 pasow, rs ~sciereczek do my
cia wykonanych przez dzleci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

przewodnictwem p. Anleli Da-
nish, gdzic wykonane dotad 90
hcimow, 19 s]weterow, 81 par "a
rekawck, 10 par skarpetek. O.
pr6cz tego P. Danish zebra}a SILL
nc $135.3S, podczas dy Z podat-
k6w Cd czlonkii fill wplyne}o
$34.85.
Druga fila z Jackowa pod
przewodr1ictwem p. Katarzyny
Tyrakowskiej wykonala dotad 90
par zarekawek, 80 szali, 10 par
skarpetek, Z swetrow, II helmow
i Z czapek. Ztego IS par "a
rekawek, 9 helmow, 5 szali, 8
swetery,i 3 czapki wykonane by
Iy Z weiny, ma ktora sama fila
skolektowala pieniadze. DaleJ
Z Komitetu utworzonego pod
przewodnictwem P. Romanowej
w Los Angeles, Cal. nadeslano
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

"a sumo $741.9O pozostaie
$25s.1O wliczono do kasy iowa
rzystwa.
Dawniej wyslano do Obozu
Kosciuszki W Niagara On The
Lake i rozdano wyjezdzajacym
ochotnikom OGDEN: 1,107 par
skarpetek, III par zarekawek, 70
sweterow i 81 heimow: pozosta-
je 284 sweterow, Ill heimow, 81
par skarpetek, 46 szali, 90 par "a
rekawek, 81 pasow i IA czapek
i 20 sciereczek do mycia, ktore
to rzeczy W tych dniach juz 20
stafy wyslane do obozu.
Taxa jest dotychczasowa dzia-
1alnosc Tow. ola spraw Armii
Polskiej. Spodziewam sic, re
ostatnio odbyty zjazd W CleveI
land d~oprowadzi mas wszystkich
do wydatniejszej jeszcze piracy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26
r atujcie
Polsk
Me dajGiG WymTzGG
dziHGiOn " POlSCe.

Trudno opisac uczucie bolu /
upokorzenia kazdego Polaka, gdy
czyta w gazetark naszych, re
wiadze niemieckie w Polsce sku-
pujg dzieci, ably je pozniej W
Niemczech ma Niemc6w wycho-
wywac, a nawet wszczepic w ich
dusze uczucie nienawiSci ola "a
pomnianej Ojczyzny - Polskt'
Matki w Polsce, zyjace w stra-
sznej nedzy, z ciag1em widmem
smierci glodowej, mad giovanni
rodziny, nieraz VIOLA wlasna krew
mSciwemu wrogowi oddac, nize-
Ii ma cierpienia i Smierc giodowg
swych dzieci patrzec. Wobec
wrog0w z dwoch stron czyhaJ9-
cych matki w Polsce sa bezsil-
nj. a ojcowie o doll rodziny cze-
sto niewiedza, wygnani wglab
Rosyi CIV Niemiec do okopow
Tub kopalh.
Ale W naszej jest mocy, zamo-
znych i szczesliwych Polakow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

tak n~lezr6wnanym W SVEN
poswleeeniu | piracy ola Olczy-
zny jest nasz tutelssy czfonek
pelskiego komitetu Naredowe-
GO W Parysu, 4 zarazem homo
rowy Prezes naszego Wydziafu
NSrodowego p. c. K. +. p. l.
gHRey J, P~aderewski, tax / icgo
maiIonka, PAM Helena Padc-
rewska swe patryotyczna dzia-
lalnoscia, wzorcm jest i pre-
wodniczks wszystkich Polek pa
tryotek W Ameryce W dziaial-
no5ci W tym kraiu ola dobra o.
czyzny.
O~trzymaliSmy kilka komuni-
kat6w z biura PAM Heleny Pa
derewskiej W Nowym Yorku, "a
takze komunikat z t~utejszych
blur "a jej staraniem hub pod
iej egida zalozonych i tie niniej-
szem og}aszamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26
Z Biurp. Hell P%adereWSkiej.

spekejnle W Amcryce 2yjacych,
wyrwat dziecl polskio giodowi
Tub re szpon6w niemieckich, o.
ealit setki dzielnych w przyszlo-
Sci obywateli ola Ojczyzny ma
szcj.
Wiele JUL dzieci polskich INA
iazio sclr-onicnic W koloniach "a
iozonych przez Centralny Komi-
tet Ratunkowy W Szwajcaryi
(pod Zurychem, i we Fryburgu).
Rad szwajcarski udzielii pozwo-
lenia ma sprowadzenie jeszcze
1000 dzieci. Ale - potrzeba ma
utrzymanie ich W Szwajcaryi -
pieniedzy. I to jest moja pros
ha do Was.
Piecdziesiat centow dziennie
starczy ma wyzyw. enie, ubranie a
nawet ksztaicenie jednego dice
ka w kolonii. Czy, patrzac na
w}asne dzieci, syte i cieplo odzia-
ne, ME kraje sic VAN SERGE, re
ich mali braciszkowic i siostrzy-
czki W Polsce w lachmanach Z
zimna sic trzesa, z glodu kona-
ia? Dajcie choc tylko lyle, CO
ma zbytki i siodycze ola w}asnych
dzieci wydajecie, a kolonia w
Szwajcaryi zaludni sic maleist-
wami polskiemi, ~wydartemi Smier
CT glodowej ola szczesliwego zy-
cia w przysz}ej Wolnej Polsce.
Spieszcie Z pomoca. Me daj-
Gle Smierci ukoic cierpieh dzieci
w Polsce zanim Wy przyjedzie-
Gle Ivy i'm obetrzyc!
Helena Paderewska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26
zToWn ofLake.
PODzIFKoWANE.

Niniejszem wyrazam przez Iamy
Dzien. Chic. W imieniu Tow. Dobr.
SW. Wincentego a Paulo i W imieniu
biednych familii, ma rzecz kt6rych ba
Ear byi urzadzony, publiczne podzie-
kowanie zacnym Dobrodziejom, kto-
rzy obdarzyli Tow. hoinymi ofiarami.
Ma wyszczeg6lnienie zasluguja polscy
przemysiowcy, kt6rzy poprostu Easy
pail Tow. Dobr. cement ofiarami.
Zaiste z wdziecznem screen ocenia
Tow. ich o~fiarnosc ma rzecz b%iednych.
jakotei / ofiarnoSc towarzystw rol-
nych os6b poszczeg6lnych. Ia tax
hojne ofiary naszych przemysiow-
COW MECH Polacy poczuwaja sic do
obowiazku popierania ich " intere-
sach; raz jeszcze serdecznie dzieku-
je wszsytkim Cobrodziejom stare
polskiem: Bog zap{at.
q uszanowaniem,
rs. Jul. Grzczinsk,
Ia Tow. Dobr. sw. Wine. a Paulo.
Dokoiczenie listy ofiarodawcow:
Tow. sw. J6zefa IS; Tow. sw. An
toniego $50 q. P. R. K. s.; Tow.
Polek sw. Amy 4S1 Zjed. SO; 65ty
Oddzial zenski Miodziezy P. q. n. P.
IS; Tow. Syn6w Polski ZPRK. 50;
Tow. Serca P. ]. 80 ZPRK. $40;
Tow. sw. J6zefa 245 ZHRK. 50; Tow.
sw. Alojzego MI zrRE. $40; Tow.
sw. Ceeylii (ch6r par.) s.; Roch
Gruszka IS; N. N. 81; Belka 8 fun
tow rylg / kure; Pierzyhska 4 IT,
kawy; Patka Stanisiawa 3 reczniki;
Gus WIadys{awa damski zaktet; ku-
charska Marya poduszke; kurzaWekl
Ignacy 100 cygar / "a butelek wilma;
Tolksdorf Marya c~zapeczke; Ziarko-
wski Wiktor, ges, druga ofiara; Hal
kowska J.. 6 szklanek; SuchorzeWskl
farbke (bluing); Cichowicz Marya
2 kr6liki: hulawski Pawei 20 fun-
tow ro5nego mtesa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26
Sprawozdanie
z dziaialnosci Tow. Pomocy
Armii Polskiej i'm. H. Pade-
rewskiej W Chicago okolicy.

Dnia 15go pazdziernika 1917 r.
ma wiecu odbytym w domu Zwia-
zku Polek p. n. 1309-15 N. Ash
land ave, w Chicago, a zwo}anym
Z inicyatywy p. Heleny Paderew-
skiej, godncj maizonki Mistrza
Ignacego J. Paderewskiego, Ho-
norowego Prezesa Wydzia}u Ma
rodowego P. c. X. R., za}ozonem
zostafo Tow. Pomocy Armii Pol
skiei i'm. II. Paderewskiej, ma
jace ma cclu wyrabianie ciep}ej
odziezy ola zolnierzy Armii Pol
skiej, zbieranie ofiar ma te odziez,
jak rowniez i ola Dziatwy Pol
skiej ginacej z gtodu.
Urzedniczkami tego Tow. wy
brane zostaly nastepujace Panic:
p. Helena Paderewska, Honoro-
wa Prezeska, Anna Neumann,
prezeska, Marya Osuch, 1sza wi
ceprezeska, Helena Zebrowska,
2ga wiceprezeska, Marya Sakow-
ska, 3cia wiceprezeska, DR.. A.
Wyczoikowska, sekr. prot, p.
Marya Uchasz sekr. finan i NJ.
Milewska, kasyerka. Ma zebra
niu tenn postanowiono, ably czy-
mic ~starania po}aczenia do pra'
cy tel wszystkich Polek be-
wzgledu ma to, czy. naleza lub
ME do jakichkolwiek organiza-
cyl, poniewaz jest to praca spo-
leczna r6wnie wszystkim lezaca
ma sercu.
Na nastepnem posiedzeniu ME
ktore z pan, ktore juz prowadza
podobna prace W Zwiazku Mar.
Pol, usuneiy sic z Towarzyst-
wa, a mianowicie p. NJ. Sakow-
ska, 3cia wiceprezeska, W ktorej
miejsce zostaia wybrana DR.. Ma
rya Kaczorawska, sekr. prot. DR..
Wyczo}kowska, i sekr. fin. p.
Marya Uchasz, w ktorych miej-
see 20 stycznia zostaiy wybran.
ma sekr. prot. ,. Anna Krakow
ska, a ma finans. p. Stefania Paw
iowska.
Towarzystwo nasze dotych-
czas odPowiada swemu zadaniu
w zupelnoSci, zebralo bowiem do
tychczas SUNG $1,624,74, Z cze-
90 ma dzieci ofiarowano byio
S2O.75, a reszta poszla ma Armis
PolSka. Pieniadzc tie swoim
czasie kwitowanc byly jak naste-
puje:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26
Ode2W wa
Do przyjaciol Armiiii
Polskiej..

Gdy patrzycie ma z~oinierzy z
Armii Polskiej, to pamietajcie,
ze So to bohaterowie najdroz-
szej VAN sprawy - Wolnosci
PolSki
Me z zawodu ami ola zysku
rzucili sic oni W wiz morderczej
woiny, ale dobrowolnie, z ser
decznego poczucia synowskiej
miioSci ola Ojczyzny. Dzielni
CT i prawi synowie Polski ska
dajs swa krew, miodoSc a wielo-
krotnie nawet j zycie ma o4tarzu
Ojczyzny - Ojczyzna tez god
ME kiedyS ich ofiare oceni.
Me w n~aszej jest mocy wyna-
grodzic szlachetne poswiecenie
zolnierzy Polakow. Ale naszym
Jest obowiazkiem pomodz i'm we
die mocy ~naszej. Niechaj zol-
nierz Polski, "a wolnoSG Ojczy-
my walczacy, ME cierpi krakow,
czuje mad soba ustawiczna troske
rodakow, ola kt6rych przyszioSci
sic poSwiecaja.
zoInierze Polscy ziebnq W obo-
zach, marznac beda w lodowa-
tych, wilgotnych okopach we
Francyi. w Waszej jest mocy
cd mrozu i wilgoci ich ochronic
- zaopatrzyc W ciepie wioczko-
we ubrania: kaftaniki (swetery),
zarekawki ! nadewszystko -
skarpetki. Kolor pbrah W Ar.
NH Polskiej jest szary (nie kha-
ki) i tez takiego koloru nalezy
wloczke uzywa6.
Wierze, re odezwa ia do serc
,Waszych trait, W imie Obowiazku
wzgledem tych, ktorzy "a Ojczy-
zne nasza walcza i ME pozosta-
ME be- skutku.
Nie$cie pomoc wedle mozno-
Sci Waszej ale Spiesznie ! szcze-
RE. Odczytajcie te odezwe ma
zebraniach i wiecach, pokazujcie
"a sasiadom i wspolnie laczcie
grosze ! prace dla pomocy zoinie-
rom Armii Polskiej, ola pomocy
ojczyznie i sprawie LudzkoSci.
Czyncie co VAN sumienie i
SERGE nakazuje.
Helena Paderewska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

do wszystkich kobiet Polskich i
szwalni pracujacych lub chca-
cych pracowac ola Armii
Polskiej.

Kto sobie zyczy zg}osic sic O.
sobiscie Tub ~listownie do p. Helc-
ny Paderewskiej, ktora stoi ma
czele calej piracy, powinien SIG
zwrocic do Hotelu Gotham, 55ta
u1. i sta ave-, New York City,
N. Y.
Pc wszelkic informacye, doty-
czace sic tel dziaialnosci lub W
sprawie zorganizowania szwalni,
Tub tez za}ozenia Kolek Stow. i'm.
H. Paderewskiej, jake tez we
wszelkich dzialalnosciach prowa-
dzonej przez kobiety polskie re-
Ia w reke z p. Paderewska male
zy sic zwracac do jej Asystentki
p. Heleny Piotrowskiej, ktorej O.
fis znajduje sic p. n. 91o -
ave. rog w. IS III. N. Y. City.
Ola pan W miejscu i okolicy jest
re wszystkich stron iatwy dostep
Subay'em do 50 I'll. Columbus
Circle).
Sklad we}ny i flaneli zostal
przeniesiony p. n. 40 Z. 4s St,
~pomiedzy sta i Madison ave.
Tam nalezy odsy}ac lub dosta.
wac robote i zg}aszat sic pc ma
teryai. Weiny jest obccnie pod
dostatkiem. Koszule flanelo-
We wydaja sic juz skrojonc. L
dalszych stron MONA zamawiac
C.. q. D., lub "a zaaaczenicm pic
niedzy. Naszym pracownicom i
szwalniom sprzedSemy najlcp-
sza welne po cenach fabrycz-
nych.
Gala nasza praca idzie ola ao'-
merry Polskiej Armii W Obozie
we Francyi.
H. PIOTROWSKA,
A~systentka p. Paderewskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

Razem S12.55.
~ orhor+ G Johnson Boston. Mass $3.50
Won,itet romocv Armi polskiei, Pittsburgh, Pa. 100000
rs. s. J. Ry1Iewski, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1879
PAM ". Bochlhska, Wilmington, Del. 500
p. FERDINAND ziemkiewicz, Jersey City, n. j. 430
PAM A. Kuczkowska, Chicago, Ill. SSS16
p. eHnryk Klebrowski, Brooklyn, n. Y. 1000
panstvo Was1evscv, Brooklyn. n. Y. 100
PAM M. Szelch, Brooklyn, n. Y. LOO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

ktora W tym czasie budzacych
sic mas spoieczenstwa naszego,
oczekujacych odzyskania Niepo-
dlegsej Polski, Wilma bye zgod-
M i jednolita.
MECH Eye WOLNA, ZJE-
DNOCZONA l
G{A POLSKA!
ANNA NEUMAN
Prezeska Towarzystwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

&C 70 LUTAlS, l..5.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26
1lsTA oFLARoDACow Ma dom Ola DZIEWCUAT w PoLsCE" I'M.
HEIENY PADEREWsKTEJ.
tod Is czerwca 1917 r. do 1 lutego 1918 ~

PAM G. t~apewska, New York, N. Y.
rant 9. Lapewska, New York, N. Y.
Parma Il, Fieleka, South Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05
LAUNDRIES ASK
U. S. COURT AID
IN RATE FIGHT
Attack Jurisdiction of COrpO-
ration Commission,
IS ANNOUNCED
Injunction Against Complaints
TO State Sought,

Petition for a temporary injunction
asking that the corporation commission
be restrained from exercising jurisdc-
ton and that il he ordered to refuse to
entertain complaints against new
schedule OF prices. was filed in the fed
eral court for the western district OF
Oklahoma this morning at Guthrie by
the Oklahoma Operating company. own
crs Of Kings, the Palace. White Swan
and New State Laundries of Oklahoma
City.
The petition recites that the corpora
ton commission adjudged the company
guilty OF violation OF the antitrust laws
Of the state in an order issued April
5, 1918. and assumed jurisdiction over
them and prices cannot be increased
on any class Of service rendered with
out making application to the commits
sion and obtaining permit 1t is
stated that an application was made to
increase prices and that the commission
issued an order on March S, this year
overruling the increase.
II is alleged in the petition that the
company does not control more than
four seyenths OF the steam laundry
business of the city nor more than 70
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05
Hun Butchers
Scar Throats
of Americans
Three Of PerShing'S Men Over
come by KaiSer'S SIaugh
ter Patrol,

CHICAGO, April s.-GhastB H.
luStration OF the German hatred Of
American soldiers is given in a
Salvation Army letter made public
here today by Adjutant Fletcher
Agnew. II was written in France
by Adjt K C. Slarbard. who has
charge OF Salvation Army hut,
who turned It over TO hdlutant
Agnew
II visited base hospital in
Germany recently" says the letter
and had this story from a sergeant
who had passed through one Of the
raids. The sergeant was horribly
wounded by a grenade and passed
by the Germans as dead. Before the
sergeant lost consciousness, how
ever. he saw a dozen Germans over
power three American bo"s and cut
their throats from ear to ear, one
Of the Americans being held by four
Germans who held him while fifth
fairly severed his head from his
body.
81 have Just learned" continues
the letter that this same company
Of Americans passed through here
today with their bayoneis sharp
ened like raiors, sworn TO avenge
this awful crime against their COM
rades."