davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
MkODzIANKOWA.

wczoraj O godzinie S-mej wieczorem,
W sail parafii IS. M~iodziank0w, PREY
Superior i Bickerdike III, odbyio sic "a
noviedziane przedstawienie dwoch ar
cykomicznych sztuk p. t. nUliczniS
Warszawski" i ,,Zrekowiny u Druzga'
w.. Przedstawienie to urzadziio iowa
rzystwo Ratunkowe Pojawia i Zaboro
wa a doch6d przeznaczylo ma biednyeh
rodak6w / rodaczki W Polsee. F..
,Ulieznfka warszawskiego'' odegra'
fy na~stepujaee osoby;
Pan Raber, majster szewski - p. MI
chal Rajczyk.
Jagusia, jego c6rka - pani Broni-
slawa Skurska.
Kunegunda, c6rka Jagusi PARMA
Wanda Rembacz.
Rzemyczek, Termination - pan Jan
Rembacz.
PiaskarZ - p. Jan Pacyna.
Handlarz Zyd = D. MARGIN Mizera.
Smieciarka parma Anna Pacyna.
Safianek, czeladnik = p. Wiktor Mi
ka.
Urzednik = p. Jak6b Boron.
Nieznajomy p. Jan Siemieniec.
Nastepujacy w~ywiazali sic doskona
lie z zadania swego W pZrekowinach u
Druzgaiy':
Szymon D~ruzgala, gospodarS p.
Jak6b Pacyna-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
re SO. CHICAGO.
WIadysiaw Pilapczyk, kasyer;

Wiadysiaw Pilapczyk, kasyer;
Jan Koziczynski, adwokat Sp6lki.
Ma czwartkowem posiedzeniu wy
branych musi bye pieciu nowych dy-
rektor6w; uprasza sic zatem wszyst-
kich akcyonaryuszy ably sic stawili ma
to posiedzenie.
Posiedzenia tejze sp6lki odbywaja
sic kazdego czwartku o godzinie lei
wieczorem; ma tych posiedzenlach
moga sic zapisywac wszyscy, ktorzy
chca pieniadze wkladat do miejsc Pc
wnych j ma procenta.
~
DIVA akry zyznej ziemi ley obok
plebanii a nalezy do parafii sw. Mary
Magdaleny. Parafianie roku zeszfe-
60, "a zezwoleniem swego probosz-
CA zabrali sic ochoczo do piracy, ora
Ii, siali i zbierali a wszystko to byla
praca ich wlasna. Znajduje sic ma
tym grucie take sporo drew oWoco-
wych. 2 jabloni zebrano roku zeszfe-
go try beczki jabiek i tie odesiano
do ochronki polskiej W Niles.
Rola zyzna / rolnik polski resi-
to domyslee sic mozecie sami. I te-
go roku nasi ma Magdalenowie biora
sic do piracy ktora, oby wydaia plon
stokrotny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
z MAGDALENOWA.

Bondy w~olnosciowe trzeciej sery1
parafianie ma Magdalenowie, gdzle
proboszczem jest X. Edward Kowa-
lewski, zakupywa6 moga kazdego
czasu wprost cd proboszcza Tub jego
asystenta, ma plebanii. Parafianle,
ci zwfaszcza kt6rzy bondow j~eszcze
ME zakupili, powinni stawiG sic jak
najpredzej ma plebanie i tam zfozyc
sw6i grosz przeznaczony ola Armi1 l
Marynarki Wuja Sauna ably i'm dopo-
modz do z~wyciestwa, kt6re PREDICT
czy p6zniej jest i bedzie po lch l
aliantow stronie. Pokazcie rodacy, re
umiecie ocenic wartosG kraju ktory
stara sic wszelkimi sposobami i sta
rae sic bedzie uwolnic nasza kochana
Ojczyzne z niewoli trzech zaborcow.
K6Iko Rob6tek Recznych i'm. He
leny Poderewskiej PREY parafii sw.
Maryi Magdaleny pracuje wytrwale
ola dobra naszycA wojakow poza O.
ceanem. Zarzad K6lka .sklada sic z
nastepujacych pan / p~anienek:
Marya Konieezka, prezeska;
Stanisiawa Borucka, sekretarka;
Stanisiawa Majerczyk, kasyerka.
Te, ktore jeszcze do Kofka tego
ME naleza, powinne jak najpredzej
sic zapisae, ably p6zniej poswiecic
chwil kilka dla dobrej sprawy.
Ma Obch6d Majowy. jaki ma sic cd
bye W sail parafialnej 2S-go maja. o
godzinie 1880 wieczorem, x. W. No
wicki, miejscowy asystent przygoto-
wuje patryotyczne przedstaw1enle.
Ale o tenn, potem.
W parafii istnieje Spolka Budow-
nicza Pozyczkowa i'm. Bolesiawa
Wielkiego. Sp6lka Ia rozwija sic -
dotychczas wypozyczyla swoim ziom-
kom $500 Tranzakcye rome pre-
prowadza po bardzo przystepnej ce-
ME.
W przysziy czwartek, dnia Ego
maja odbedzie sic roczne posiedzenie
tejze Sp6iki oraz rozpoczecie novel
30-tej seryi.
Zarzad Sp6lki Budowniczo Pozycz-
kowej i'm. Bolesiawa Wielkiego ska
da sic z nastepujacy okcyonaryuszy:
DR.. Robert Lenard, prezes;
x. Proboszcz Edward Kowalewski,
wice-prezes;
.Wiadysiaw Maniszewski, sekre--
tarz;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

pany", PREY 41-szej | Kedzie avenue,
donosi man,, Re zarzad sp6iki tel "a.
decydowai podwyzszyt wszystkim
swym pracownikom o 10 proc. t. wv.
bonus, kt6ry wyplaca sp6ika ia co
kwartal. 2 podwyzszy tel korzystac
bedzie so do IS proc. Polakow tam
zatrudnionych.
q q q
z. NJ. Krajewskiego, z pnr. 2042
Augusta ul. obrabowali ubiegiej So
boty dwaj rabusie PREY Washington
bulwarze ! Bishop Ct, Z $4,000 Sill
nym ~okrzykiem Krajewski zwabii
dw6ch p~olicyant6w, kt6rzy przyiapa-
Ii dw6ch uciekajacych wiasnie mez'
czyzn 1 tych zataszczyli ma policye
jako podejrzanych o dokonanie owe
go napadu.
q y q
Trzynastoletniego Janka Pospysa-
la, 2 pnr. 2O17 Airport ul. najechaf
pociag kolei Chicago, Burlington
Quincy" /. zmiazdzyi mu lewa nose
tax, ii trzeba ia bedzie amputowac.
Janek liberal wegiel ma torach ko-
lejowych i ME zauwazyf nadlezdza'
jacego pociagu.
u q .
Ubieglej soboty, ola uzytku pu-'
blicznego oddal Komisarze parkow
ma poludniowej stronie, lodzie ! je'
ziora W parkach Jackson ! Washing
ton. Komisarze Park6w Zachodnicn
otwarcia jezior w parkach pod ich
| zarzadem dokonali juz dnia 2o&o
kwietnia. Dnia 1-go maja otwarte Ola
publicznego uzytku bedzie jez:oro W
parku Lipcolna.
Il = y
Przypadkowo dowiedziat sic al.
Piotr H. Schwaba, majacy kanceia-
rye w gmachu Unity" pnr. 1T NO.
Dearborn ul., re jeden 2 polskich ia
nitor6w" W lynne %budynku, Jan So
sor. siedzi pod kluczem jake oskar-
zony o dokonanie zbrodni krymlnal-
mel ma szescioletniej Annie Winiar-
skiei, c6reczce Franciszka / Mary
amy Winiarskich, m~ieszkajacy pnr'
1919 TEMPLE ul., ma Miodziankowie.
Przekonawszy sic o jego niewinnosci'
postanowii go bronic.
Process trivial diva dni pred Sc
dzia Janem MeGoorty. P~rokuratora
stanowego M. Hoyne'a reprezento-
wall asystenci jego Walter Stanton
1 James C. O'Brien, a Sosora bezin-
teresownie bronili adwokaci Piotr H.
schwaba / Louis S. Gibson.
Pc stronie Sonora swiadczyli: John
Nolan (gl6wny inzynier gmacnu
,,Unity"), August Foote (agent te-
goz budynku), Henry Platte tnac1el-
nv ,,janitor" 'gmachu ,,Unity"), Ma
rva Wilk, J6zefa Stolarz, Anna kry-
gier, J6zefa Marzec, Marya Kapustka
/ fizyk powiatu Cook, dr.. Adam l..
szwaikart, kt6ry dokonai egzamina'
cyl Sosora.
Jury" ~naradzala sic przez godzi-
ne / 80 minut poczem ogfosi,a wer-
dykt NOT GUILTY" ku wielkiej u
ciesze sosora, kt6ry z radosci obej-
mowai adwokata schwabe "a kolana
1 rece jego caiowai.
Obecnie Soro wr6cil juz do sWej
dawnei piracy jake ,,janitor" W gma-
chu Unity.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
Dokonczenie II str. 5ej.).

Firma w. A. Wieboldt and Co.,
przy Milwaukee ave i Paulina ul.
dale | dawae bedzie zielone znaczKi
handlowe S. / H. Wszelkie p%ogioskf.
IL firma ia zamierza je przestae wy
dawae cd 1go maja 1918 So nieuza-
sadnione 1 tylko z palca wyssane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
2 MICHAkOWA.

w niedziele, dnia SGD maja, o 60
dzinie 4-tej popo}udniu (po Nieszpo-
rach) - W sail parafii sw. Michafa
Archanio1a, PREY S3-ciej / Bond ave.,
W South Chicago, odbedzie sic OBJ
ch6d Majowy.
Mowy wygiosza p. Franciszek S.
Bare i p. Edmund F. Placzek. re
spiewami zas wystapia Choir ~parafial-
nv i Choir nowozorganizowany i'm.
Fryderyka Chopina. Dzieci szkolne
pod dyrekcya miejscowych Siostr
N~auczycielek wystapia z deklamacy-
ami. Wesoia komedyjke odegraja p.
Franciszek Radtke j parma Dykow-
ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

,,Dwie Sieroty" - ma zadanie pu-
b~Iicznosci, odegrana beda poraz dru-
gi W sail ma Michatowie, W niedziele,
dnia 1890 maja wieczorem. Sztuke te
piekna i bardzo zajmujaca odegra
mfodziez p%arafiaina; czysty dochod
z tegoz przedstawienia przeznaczono
ma Polske.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
z JEFFERSON PARK.

bedzie obchodzila swieto niezwykfe
W niedziele, dnia SGD maja Dr., al
bowiem W tym dniu odbedzie sic ma
n~ifestacya i poswiecenie Flagi HOMO
rowej C,Seryice Flag, ktora pick
ME i artystycznie wykonaia PAM
Franciszka L~ulejkowska. Flaga ia
bedzie wywieszona W celu uczczenia
wszystkich zoinierzy z grona para
fan, ktorych razem jest % peinia-
evcb siuabe W armii lub marynarce
stanow Zjednoczonych.
Poswiecenie c~horagwi odbedzie sic
q godz. Sciej popoiudniu W kosciele
W czasie nabozehstwa, ma ktorem be-
die o~dspiewana Litania do Najsw.
Maryi Fanny. Aktu poswiecenia do
kona X. Jak6b Strzycki, kt6ry cara
zem wyglosi kazanie patryotyczne.
Pc nabozenstwie udadza sic wszy-
scy do pieknie udekorowanej sail pa
rafiaInej, gdzie bedzie wykonany pro
gram stosowny do uroczystoSci. Przy
tel okazyi odbedzie sic, take OBJ
chod K~onstytucyi 5. maja.
Me ma watpliwosci il dzien ten
zapisze sic W sercach / pamieci tu-
tejszej Polonii, kt6ra gremialnie sta
wi sic ma to u~roczystosc.
Miesiac Maj poswiecony ku czci
Najsw. Maryi Fanny, Kr6lowej Ko-
rony Polskiej, bedEie uroczyscie OBJ
chodzony W parafii.
Nabo5ehstwa odbywae sic beda W
kazdy wtorek / piatek wieczorem o
godz. 7:'45 i co niedziele popofud-
niu o godz. 3-ciej.
Popis dzieci szkolnych odbedzie
sic w~niedziele, dnia 1880 maja o
godz. $3.50 popoludniu pod nadzorem
m~iejscowych Siostr Nauczycielek, kt6
re przygotowuja dziatwe. Jest rzecza
pewna, il dziatwa re swego zadania
wywiaze sic nalezYcie.
Is
Oddzisk Macierzy Polskiej sw.
Konstancyi, wystawi znakomita ko-
medye ,,Polityka". Sztuka ia ode
grana bedzie w sail ~parafialnej W
uiedziele, dnia 1890 maja, o godz.
Smej wieczorem. Niema obawy, axe
by to przedstawienie, ktore bedzie
pierwsze W tel p~arafii, ME sciagne-
10 do sail Polonie W tel miejscowo-
Sci. - Czysty doch6d wpiynie do
kasy parafialnej ma pokrycie kosz-
rt6w budogy.
"#
Onegdaj zalozyio sic W parafii
Tow. D~ramatHczne, do kt6rego PREY
laczyli sic mlbdziency i panny. Wy
brano administracye, W sklad ktore1
wchodza: Leon Hintzke, preze; Flo
rentyna Wisniewska, wice-prezeska;
Kazimierz Rozmarynowski, sekr.
prot; Amelia Wirkus, sekr. fin; Syi-
wester Sowinski, %skarbnik; Edward
Magiera, marszalek; Helena Brandt,
Wladysiaw Dixon, opiekunowie kasy;
X. proboszcz Alexis. Knitter, kape-
Ian.
Celem tego Towarzystwa bedzie Ia
genie mlodziez polska dla ksztaice-
MIA sic W literature i uezenia sic
patryotyzmu Ia pomoca p~rzedsta-
wien dramatycznych i moralnych, u
trzymanie sic W polskosci i szerzenie
ducha patryotycznego, urzadzanie
miedzy SODA deklamacyi i debat pc
p~osiedzeniach, jakotez urzadzanie
wieczork6w.
Zabawe towarzyska czyli majowke
urzadza to K6lko W p~awilonie parku
Kosciuszki, PREY Ma. Ayers ave. 1
Crawford ave. W przyszla srode, i
1go maja, o godz. Smej wieczorem.
Bondy WolnoseioWe trzeciej sery1 t.
wv. Liberty Bonds" mona kazde-
90 czasu zakupywae u ksiedza pro-
boszcza ma plebanii.
Leon Hintzke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29


Magda, jego c0rka - parma Agata
Majka.
Brygida Kwaterczyna, komornica -
PAM Katarzyna Ciesla.
Kanty Rak, gospodarz - pan Fir.
Koziof.
J6zef, jego syn pan Antoni Cier-
MAX.
Wojtek Grace, parobczak - pan FIR.
Pacyna.
hottest Grajcarek, organista - pan
Ignacy G~6rzyGski.
Przedstawienie to uda}o sic pod kaz-
dym wzgledem, doskonale. Anatomy
oddali swe role re z~najomoscia rzeczy
a zebrana publicznosc ubawila sic do
skonale. Smiechu ME brak byfo wczo-
raj ma sail parafialnej ma Mlodzianko-
vie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
I Biura MstsorOIogIcznsgo.

w ciagu DOLBY wczorajszei najwyz-
sza temperature wynosi}a 46 stop
nj, najni5sza SS stopni. Normalna
temperature W tym dniu wynosi SO
stopni; niedob6r temperatury W tym
roku &c stopni.
Wsch6d sIonca o godz. 5 min. 81.
Zach6d sIohca o godz. z mia. AZ.
Gcddna rano 81 UIisI lsra
".... @
8 -. I
Pochmurno / zimniej dis wiecEo-
rem. We wtorek pieknie. Swiezy sill
ny poinocno-zachodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

Prezydenta, kupcy ~drobiazgowi ma-
kupowaG z kazdym funtem bialej
Pozostawia sic do wyboru odbiorc5w
ce W targu Navy: cornmeal, corn
meal, rolled oats, sweet potato flour,
rita meals. Maka 5ytnia moze bye
czysto pszenne i maka Graham GA
icyl ma bye sprzedawana wedle
rszennej Tub graham" maxi z SEE
tutu. Kupiec must wymienie Gene
mieszanej a ME podawac cony kom-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
OZNACZENIE CEN DETALICZNYCH, PRZEz ADMINlSTRA
eye zYWNOSCIOwA ~ARTYKUL0W
Ma rYDZIEN BIEzACY.

Ch:eb biai, 1 funt bochenek bz opakowania &c
Chelb biahy IL it. boch. z opakow. 1890 :. &c uo A'
Maka btaia (Brandsl / sorta 5 it. wor. .............'. II III .
Maka biala (Brands) 2 sorta 5 It. wor. az 81
Maka jeczmtenna, 8 IT,. - -"
Maka zytnia, 5 funt. !" 3'
Max kukurydZana l funt. ~ ~
Maka ryzowa / In liz u" A'
OWsana kasza' L III ''''''"
Kartofle, 1sza sorta, 10 it. go. ...............-.... D. 10 o.
Maslo, (e smietanyl 1sza sorta 1 it. ................. 44c 90 4"c
Mas}o (e smietany) 2ea sorta. I #. 4c do 45c
Ser American 1 funt zoe do 36c
Jaja, 1 tuzin OK 10 4"0
Mleko, "a puszke 1IIac 10 14H2o
Cukier, / fun o. "o "a
Syrop pusZka .".. liz 10 1c
Sfwki, 1sza sorta, 1 n III IsAc
Sliwki 2a sorta, / funt 13c do 16Ac
Siwki 3ca sorta, 1 funt IL do lac
Salmon" puszka 1 fut I0c d o 2c
Salmon" puszka l IT. czerw. :Alaskal .............-.... &c do SIC
Szynka (wieprzowa) 1 funt SIC do Soc
s,onina. 1sza sorta, funt ....... Observation-Disclosures. t6c do $40
sBonina 2ga sorta 1 funt 4c do Acc
smalec 1 funt 29c do SIC
smalec (su-ogat) 1 funt 26c do 31Rc
Indyki oporzadzone 1 funt. SOC do 44c
Kury. oporzadzone 1 funt SAC do soc
Kosrty. oporzadzone 1 funt 25c do soc
Kaczki oporzadzone 1 fnt 1855. Soc do 4c
Gesi oporzadzone, 1 funt 3c do 4Oc
-o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

UWAGA: = Wedle proklamacyi
sza sprzedawaG, a odbiorcy musza
maxi, jeden funt jakiegos substytutu
iako substytuty, maxi i kaszki nosza
grits. corn starch, corn flour, oat
SOW bean flour, feterita flours, fete
sprzedawana bez su~bstytutow. Maka
w~ierajaca 100 procent czystej pszen
normy jednego I'd funta czysto
sciu dziesiatemi (6-10l funta suosty
ka3dego artykuiu PREY ~sprsedaSy
hfnacyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

MA. +1-o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

he said, while the returns amounted
to but $3.50. In making his appeals
he did not reveal to the subscribers
what his share in commissions would
be, he said.
Edward Southland told of collect
ing $4,000 and receiving IS per cent
in commissions, being paid by John
D. Gluck, who was. conducting the
campaign for funds.
When the financial status of the
organization was at low ebb. Fran
els w. Winch, publicity agent. was
employed to conduct campaign tor
more funds.
Asked, "Where Do I Get OFF"
His arrangement, he testified, pro-
vided for the payment of IS per cent
commission on contributions. which,
he asserted, were divided with 1t
Gen" Amerman after the latter had
remarked: We'll, where do get
off," Mr.. Amerman's share OF the
commission, as then agreed upon,
was IS per cent, and Winch got the
remainder, he testified.
He told of the interest taken in
the organization by General Meal
pin, builder of the McAlpin hotel.
The general, he said, frequently con-
tributed generously to the organiza
ton, and shortly before his death
gave to Mr.. Amerman and himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
GBou cGo11tS

D. L. Dimond of Troop AZ, Om-
aha Boy Scouts, was made the first
eagle scout in Omaha last Monday.
The eagle scout badge shows the
wearer has attained the highest
rank in scoutdom.
Scout Dimond is a sophomore in
the Central High school. He is 10
years of age and lives with his
mother, Mrs. D. L. Dimond, in the
Angeles apartments. He has been
scout for two years.
Other merit badges were awarded
as follows: Camping-Clarence
Gunther and Milton Barlow, Troop
81. Cycling-Edgar M. Morsman,
Sd; George P. Borglum, and Mil
ton Barlow, Troop 81. Bugling-
Robert Manley and D. M. Dimond,
Troop 5. Friendship Bolton
Browning and Clarence Gunther of
Troop 81, and Robert Mallory,
Troop 5. First Aid-Waldemar
Michaelsen, Bolton Browning, Ed
gar NJ, Morsman, Sd, and George P.
Borglum, all of Troop 81. Pathhnd-
ing-Schofeld De Long, Troop S.
Personal observation-disclosures Mich
aelsen and Allen Holmes of Troop
81 and Gordon Pray, Troop AZ.
Troop 10 held its first regular
meeting since the influenza quar-
antine and made plans for the Win
ter work.
An election of officers was held by
Troop 48 Tuesday night when Dan
Hagin was made scout scribe and
John Russell assistant scribe.
Troop headquarters are being
planned by the scouts Of Troop AZ.
The boys have secured lot at Fiji
tenth and Davenport streets, and
have had plans drawn for a room Is
feet square in the shape of block
house. The outside will be covered
with bark and the inside finished
with huge fireplace. The boys
will build the room themselves I'M
der the direction of their scoutmas-
ter, John B. Brain An entertain
ment committee consisting of Cor
don Pray, Hampton Judson, Ralph
Church and Lester Border were ap-
pointed by the troop to plan an en-
tertainment with paid admission to
finance the work.
Scoutmaster E. E. Hermon of
Troop II announces that this troop
will reorganize Monday evening at
Twenty-third and K streets and that
all boys who wish to become scouts
are welcome.
Troop 81, which has been without
a scoutmaster since Colonel T. E,
Patterson was called to Washing
ton, has been fortunate in securing
E. A. McGlasson for scoutmaster.
Mr.. McGlasson, who formerly
taught in the Omaha schools. is as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Gu. S. OFFICIAL WAR FILMS)
President Wilson
says ao.! s"i:; " s:: Of i H s'

III was of the most remarkable and one of the most
satisfactory portraya that we had seen of the great
with such enthusiasm
and fashion which cannot leave the results in doubt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
WIN IMPORTANT LEGAL BATTLE

going round that the American Boy
Scouts predecessor of the United
States Boy Scout paid their solicit
tors money to get i'll contributions.
! know, at the time, Mr.. Hearst, Mr..
Dewey admiral Dewey and sew
eral Others resigned because they
objected to the way the money was
being gotten"
Mr.. Forcamp told of a secret
meeting at the Army and Navy club
of men who were undecided which
Boy Scout organization to affiliate
with, This was in 1910, shortly be-
fore Major Spencer and other prom
inent men became active in the Boy
Scouts of America organization.
How Collections Were Divided,
How commissions were paid to
solicitors was described by Arthur
Camp, one of the several collectors
of funds for the United States Boy
Scout in 1915, who declared he re-
ceived 40 per cent of his'collections,
paying his own expenses. Once he
sent out 1000 letters urging con-
tributions, and the effort cost $246,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

ISOLATED with the Harry A. Koch
company. The troop will hold its
meetings at the First Presbyterian
church.
Scout Scribe Ernest Stauacher
reports the resignation of Scout
master Paul G. Gross of Troop As,
at the meeting OF that troop Wednes-
day night. Mr.. Gross was sue
ceeded by ]. N. Natchigall who as
sumes his new duties at once.
Ernest Stauducher of Troop IS,
successfully passed his examina-
tons for second class scout
Wednesday night at scout head
quarters before the examining
board.
Miss Kate Swartzlander, librarian
of the children's room at the public
library. has issued the following in
vitation to the Boy Scouts: ITO the
Boy Scouts-In the children's room
of the public library we endeavor
to have books that will aid boy
scouts to win their honors. We have
many copies Of the books which
compose the scouts Every Boys
Library as we'll as books on scout
ing, camping, hiking, trapping,
woodcraft sign-language, and stars.
Other collections of special inter-
est to the scouts are the electrical,
first aid, and natural history books.
There is a complete file of the
Omaha Scout News in the chill
dren's room and current numbers
of the Boys Life Magazine. Many
scouts come to the library to Dor
row books and read, We would like
a visit from you all. Let us help
you"
Scouts have an opportunity to
make money to become Victory
Boys by selling THE Gas Bag" the
Fort Omaha publication. The boys
are offered good profit on each
copy sold.
Boys who wish to perform pa
triotic duty are urged to form them
selves into clubs and collect the
walnuts in the walnut districts IT.
the state 1t is estimated that there
are thousands of pounds of these
nuts in eastern Nebraska. While
they are inferior in quality this
year, this in no way detracts from
their worth for making gas mask
carbon. Stale nuts, not Wormy
nuts, half formed nuts are just as
good as any. This movement is
being sponsored by Charles F.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

Troop 81, which has been without
a scoutmaster since Colonel T. E.
Patterson was called to Washing
ton, has been fortunate in securing
E. A. McGlasson for scoutmaster.
Mr.. McGlasson, who formerly
taught in the Omaha schools. is as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

The Boy Scouts of America has
again won in its case against the
United States Boy Scout through an
order issued by Supreme Court JUS
tice Mitchell L. Granger in New
York. The order confirms in all re-
spects the report of Referee Adam
Wiener filed July 10, in which he
recommended searching inquiry
into the affairs of the United States
Boy Scout.
This organization was sued nom
inally for debt, but the proceedings
under this order will amount to a
thorough investigation of its opera
tons as a membership organization
with whose transactions the contrib
uting public is concerned.
The United States Boy Scout has
20 days from the date of filing the
Justices order in which to file with
Judge Wiener, who is again appoint
ed referee, duly verified inventory,
account and statement of its proper
ty, effects and liabilities with veri-
fed detailed statement of its trans
actions for a year preceding Febru-
airy IA, 1918.
Must Report Money Handled.
Justice Granger orders the referee
ito take and state an account of the
property and liabilities Of said The
United States Boy Scout and to de-
termine the amount of property so
held by the said The United States
Boy Scout, its annual income,
whether any of its property or funds
have been Incorporated or di-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

You have read about the war.
You have thought about the war
and talked about it. You have
cheered the boys who left your
town to serve Uncle Sam.
Now you are going to see the
war-as clearly as if you were over
there yourself. You are going to
understand Americas part in the
war, as no amount of reading,
thinking, talking or cheering can
possibly make you understand it'll
Americas Answer" takes YOU
right into the heart of the world
conflict, and shows you how these
American boys, we are so proud Of,
are helping to wipe out the cruel
canker that is eating into the vitals
of mankind.