davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
slauiLplNc MODERN ROADS.

As labor has greatly increased in
c6St, the expense of stone roads has
Become very large. Many engineers
have abandoned the formulas recently
thought essential and have reduced
the thickness OF the stone layers to 6
inches and sometimes as low as 3
inches. 49,. Ia. s.......,..
Just how permanent any road with
only inch stone layer can be is yet
tOsbe determined. 1t is not wise policy
today wide road through most coun.
tfy districts. The traffic on ordinary
roads can get along. on IL foot strip
Of macadam very nicely, and allow the
work to cover proportionately great
Ell distance. .'
The use of coal tar and oils with an
asbhaltic base to make solid crust
has become very general. 1t seems an
almost hopeless proposition nowadays
foSlay a macadam road without some
such binder. The asphaltic material
must be mixed very thoroughly with
the stone forming the crust. 1t is rec
A6fHnnended that the base of the road
Be- coated with asphaltic cement.
about q gallon being applied the
square yard.
The surface course is composed or
me stone mixed with the asphaltic
material, spread on and rolled while
aTarn. Theii sand or stone screenings
Ia Dut on the top to keep the surface
rom running. It makes a hard crust
that will stand the more moderate
h Maintenance has to begin the day
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
NATIONAL AID FOR ROADS

The Greene county supervisors have
taken steps which will bring nearly
$4,000 to the county under the gov
eminent aid plan. 1t is this way:
Greene county's share of the annual
auto tax money is something over
$4,000. If that county elects to ac-
cept government aid for road building,
this $4,000 will be given to the coun-
ty for roads, and the government will
add an equal amount to it. II the
county does not want government aid,
they lose not only the $4,000, but the
governments $4,000 also. So OF
course the supervisors thought it best
to get the whole. thing-$44,9S5.6O, to
be exact, and they filled out the pa
pers that will get it. And this aid
proposition can be an annual affair,
if they want it and ask for it. That
is one Of Uncle Sans little schemes
to get the states to improve through
highways.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
IOWA PREss COMMENT.

"Yes, along about next July we'll be
told there's a great shortage OF ice, y
says the Ute Independent.
Now that our boys are actually in
the fighting, the Sibley Tribune Is will
ing to. bet its last dollar that they will
make good. .fss. ...@.,.,
! The Sac City Sun confesses that it
, does not welcome the flfty-fifty -four
order, but it expects that before the
/ war ends we shall be asked to make
greater sacrifices than that.
"Its tough to live on short rations,"
says the Perry Chief, but it's some
consolation to know that you don't
have to share it with tramps. The war
has driven most of the buns out Of eX.
istence."
IF there were nothing else against
him." says the Waterloo Courier, "the
fact that he is allied with the barbar-
Gus and cutthroat Turk is enough to
condemn the cause of the kaiser with
the christian world" &'u
prosecution of an efficient war is
and should be the business of the ma.
ton at this time" says the Toledo
time to settle petty political issues
when the war is over
The Webster City Freeman-Journal
says that both the great political
parties ought to elect men to congress
this year who are unequivocally in fav
or of prosecuting the war to victory,
no matter what the. cost. ..f "
"No one but the receptive candidate
is getting excited about politics in
Iowa. says the Anthoh Herald. las
it should be, everything is being side
tracked to lick the kaiser
The Castana Times imagines that
there are 1000 American soldiers in
England today who won't rest we'll or
sleep we'll until the kaiser hears from
them in language that only cannon
can interpret. ... ne.... &.s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
TRADE SURVEY To Be MADE.

Pilot-Tribune: Storm Lake is to
thave a trade survey, under the direc-
ton of the extension department of
the State university of Iowa.
Representatives Of almost every bus
mess institution in Storm Lake, to-
gether with many others, met in the
Commercial club rooms last Thursday
evening to listen to an address by
Prof. o. E. Klingman, head of the ex-
tension department of the university,
in the course OF which Mr.. Klingman
explained the trade survey, its pur-
poses and the need for just such a
thing. He made his talk extremely in
teresting from start to finish and gave
his hearers much ground for thought
He explained in detail how a trade sur
vey is made and the things it would
bring to light and so thoroughly did
he present the plan, that without eN-
ception the men present decided it
would be an excellent thing and it
will be done some time in March.
The whole purpose of the trade sur
yey is to teach the business men of
the city to serve their patrons better
and more fully and to. show them why
business is getting away from them.
The survey will mean much to the bus
mess men themselves and also much
to everyone in the trade territory as
better merchandising methods are
bound to result. The conviction was
expressed at the meeting that there
is not a business man in the city who
knows as much about his business and
the conditions surrounding it as he
should and the purpose Of the survey
will be to assist him to extend his
knowledge. During the course Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
THIS WAR OF scIENcE-sPRUcE
INDUSTRY.

Some months ago the SUCCESS OF the
DK f1San 4ifpfalse program was jeop-
.ESixed by strikes'sin the spruce indus
German sympathizers re1oiced.
1XSnd German spies were suspected OF
HHrkinE to foment such strikes. 1nso-
f9t rs they may have done SO, their
c6hkratulations were short lived.
No satisfactory substitute has yet
I'm found for spruce in building
TISnes. It Is light and has great
Strength, the two essential qualltles.
SS9hce II not as plentiful as i was
l5Bfnre the days Of It's free use for pa
able left, particularly in Washington
4 a5sT Oregon, and the Canadian supply
mist be fairly good.
when II appeared that there would
5be trouble in getting out the spruce,
regiments were organized OF men ia
4 fniliar with numbering. The great diff
csflty occurred after the spruce was
/ r6tten out, on tile problem Of season
ine TIE wood, After it is just out it IS
far too wet and sappy. Ordinarily seas
OIlinK takes II. to Is months. The sci.
efiffsts got up process that would DO
Z it IN four months. But the army men
said that was too long. Now a seas.
6IinR process by saturation has been
devised that does the business in about
-lOsdays.
@sIt takes about 1875 feet of spruce
boards to build an airplane. This all
MAJ 70 Re good smooth wood without
Knots or other irregularities. AS the
wood Is largely defective it actually
takes over 1000 feet as it runs for each
riSsne. This Of course makes a ire
y inendous demand on our spruce re-
sources. 5- - =, 90. 90
\ rs the, technical men are studying
y Tie question Of substitutes. Steel does
not stand the high attitudes well and
most woods are too heavy. No dow
some substitute can be found If the
available spruce supply Should ever
beexhausted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13

survey, there will be lectures on sales.
manship and on other. subjects and it
will be regular business revival.
The proposition will be under the
auspices of the Commercial club and
it is the earnest desire of the board OF
directors to be of real service both to
the business men and to the public
generally. At the meeting OF the board
of directors of the club held on Mon
day evening, plans for the survey were
discussed. along with many other mat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
"kAlsER BILL"

Eighth grade pupils, No. 2, Iowa
townships: Edna Mohr. Elsie Kueh!,
Caroline Stammer, Florence Georgius.
What! You scolding Uncle Sam,
What has he done that's bad, sir?
Well, has he hurt your feelings
BY making kaiser mad, sir?
On! young Sammies keep it up.
And General Pershing too, sir,
Mind the music and the step,
And we will win the war yet.
Kaiser Bill may think we're in
This great war for fun. sir.
Before we get through with him,
He'll surely have to run, sir.
Uncle Sammy was so brave
He wouldn't stop a minute.
He decided to lick the kaiser,
So he hoped right in it.
Taxes! Did you say taxes?
Taxes OF every kind sir.
Aren't you glad to pay taxes
To make the kaiser mind, sir?
Some don't know. which side they're on
And here they made their dollars,
But we want you to know
We are patriotic scholars.
Now don't you think we are some
school,
To make up such ditty.
Here we can learn as much
AS we can in any city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13

after the road has been completed. Or
binary maintenance, according to the
government bulletins, may be expect
eli to cost $500 mile a year. But it
is great deal less expensive. to spend
that amount than to rebuild road.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13

1T will never help anyone in this
war to nag the president" says the
Britt Tribune. 'The war will be lost
or won, under the leadership of Pres
ident Wilson, and the better we stand
by him the better, he can accomplish
his work. The president is sincere
and is doing the best he can. Don't
criticise, but all push together"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13

"Of course, help is to be short on
the FARMS says the Marshalltown
Times Republican. 1T is short in the
workshops. short in all vocations and
short in every business. But we must
bow our backs and win the war JUST
the same"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13

Daily Except Sunday.
No. "a tAccomm odat ton, leaves 5:30 m
No. So Passenger, leaves .l2:Q5 m
No 53 Accommodation, arr 2:3o p IN
No. So Aecommoda ton, arr .1l:OO p IN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

wniosk6W nie-doceniaja--
lub wprost lekcewazacych
nasza ma ten temat, re
tacy raptem So W niej oficera-
mi, ktorych tn pamietamy z daw-
.niejszych p~rofesyi, ME ujmuja-
ale badz-co-badz - pod
rzednych, kwalifikacyi officer
skich ME posiadajacych zad-
Usilnie doradzamy VIA
dom ~odnoSnym okreslenie wy
razne: kto - officer, a kto urged
nix, czy organization, by falSzy--
wych nam ME czynili dedukcyi
co do Armii naszej swoi i obey,
z takze, zeby ME stroll sic w ho-
nory oficerskie ludzie, pozyteczni
ma swojem miejscu - bez nieu-
zasadnionych pretensyl, oraz
by W danym razie ME winiono
stanu oficerskiego "a to, jeSli E.
wentualnie zawini - tylko orga-
nizator.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
Ma PierwszyR zut Okla.

Ma pierwszy rzut oka-mogf--
by obserwator postronny wy
.tknac w robocie Armii Polskiej
'sporo usterek, podpadajacych ma
.zbyt czesto i iatwo, a dlatego' Po-
.datnych szczegolnie krytyce do
.raznej, moze niezupelnie pointer
mowanej, gdy krytyk - przypu-
.czamy dobrej wolf pelen, ME
Ma jednak szansy wgladniecia W
.sprawy giebiej zaPoznania" sic z
okolicznoSciami roboty, Przede--
.wszystkiem przypomnijmy i pa
mietajmy, IL metode calej akcyl
ttrzeba nam tn bylo komponowac
z niczego, ma poczekaniu, IL ro-
bio sic to dorywczo, pospiesznie
DO amatorsku: robil, kto sig
zglosii. znalazl, kto umiaf- cze-
sto i ME umiai... Dopiero Z CA
sem zaczeto materyal pracownl-
Iczy przebrakowywac, mniej war
tosciowe jednostki ellminowac,
Tub podporzadkowywac wartoS-
ciowszym. Take warunki roboty
l. musialy sic odbic ma JeJ etek-
Gle. Stad to w pierwszych tazach
rekrutacyi skargi czeste ma rekru-
tacyjnych organizatorow, ma ME
dotrzymywanie obietnic zoinle,
rom, ma braki i niedostatki W
obozie kanadzkim, ma postepowa-
ME niezawsze wIaSciwe funkcyo-
naryuszy, z ktorych niejeden sko-
70 sic ubrai W mundurek b1ekit-
ny, juzci prerogatywy sobie roscii
nadzwyczaine, a ma Winkel-
ryda pozowal pred gapiaml
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
POLACY W AMERYCE.
z BUFFALO, N. Y.

Do szpitaIa Emergency przew1e--
ziono 42letniego Wawrzynca Skrzy-
~pinskiego, 633 William ul., W stanie
bardzo krytycznym z poWodu ran.
jake zadaia mu brzytwa jego iona.
Wojownicza kobiete aresztowano i
osadzono ". cell ~wieSiennej, a gdyby
MAJ jej umar}, zostanie oskarzona
O ~morderstwo. Skrzypinska zeznaia.
re jej zycie rodzinne byio gorsze cd
zwierzecego, DO MAJ illegal naiogo-
wi pijanstwa, a gdy by} pod wpfywem
alkoholu, pomiataf mia, bill ia | NAL
tretowa1. Podobnie przytrafi}o sic
przeszfego tygodnia. Doprowadzona
tenn ciagiem poniewieraniem jej do
rozpaczy, Skrzypihska chwycifa "a
brzytwe i zadata napastnikowi pare
Ciec. PoWiada, IL ME miaia zamis
~ zranit meza TAX groznie i ze pre-
lakta sic, gdy ujrzala ma podiodze
ka}uze krwi. Sasiedzi zawezwali le-
karza, a ten odeslal rannego do szpi-
tala. P6zniejsze doniesienia mowia,
re Skrzypiiski zmari W szpitalu.
- w domu Walentego Nowaka.
29S Amherst ul., Vybuchi noca polar
i MIN go spostrzezono, przybrat juz
znaczne rozmiary. Ma g6rze W tym
domu m~ieszkala Marya S~zafraniec L
dwojgiem dzieci. Widzac, re schOdy
luz W ogniu PAM Szafraniec ME cze-
kaia. az "a dym zacznie DUST, lecz
spuscila najpierw ma trawe swa je
denastoletnia dziewczynke. potem
dwuletniego chiopca, a wreszcie sama
"a mimi wyskoczyla. Dzieciom mic sic
ME staio. Matka pot!ukta sic dosyC
p waznie. Ogieh wyrzadzil NOwak9'
wi $4,000 straty 4 jcg0 saSiadowi
$500.
Obok staiowni DonnCra ma po
ludniowcj stTorie miasta ~pracowaii
| LA statku raladowanym piask.em r0
Dotnicy, gdy wtem nadrlyn2! day o.
kret towarowy i tax zburzyf wOde. re
statek z piaSHiom sic wywr6cif i po-
szedl ma dno, q Z MIN razem Oval
robotaicy, m:anowicie 2Sletni Stani-
slaw Pawlowsk:. II Roosevelt III. /
32letni Harry Tobias. IwioKi ich
wydobyto Z woody dopiero W pG'to-
rel godziny pc wypadku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

MIA z materyalem ludzkim bardzo
trudnym do ujecia, vice kontroli
co do omawianych rzeczy ME
NIGGA tez zbyt soisle przeprowa-
die. Swoja droga \ trzebaby i'm
to uIatwic - dopom6dz, DO fax
tenn jest niezaprzeczonym, IL to
kontrola jakas bye musi, a ochot-
nicy pijani ME 'powinni bye w ko-
Sciele, ME powinni zataczac sic,
idac ulicami w demonstracyjnych
pochodach itp., poniewaz to
wszystko widza obey, a po-
wierzchownych i przypadkowych
takich okolicznosci - n~ajfatal-
niejsze ola mas, ola narodowosci
nwaszej i wartosci roboty naszej
= wyciagaja wnioski. Mozeby
|przecie jakies przepisy, jakies ST.
rowe zarzadzenia znalazly tn e.
nergiczniejsze zastosowanie sku-
teczne, ably przejawy - jak oma-
wiane ME wywolywa}y zgorsze--
mia i zniechecenia wsrod swoich
i .obcych, DO zrozumiec }atwo,
re gdy sic cudzy zgorszy, widzac
pijanych ochotnik6w, to i swoj tez
sic ME zacheci do ws%tapienia W
take nietrzczwe szeregi. Sprawl
nie jest zatem tax ca}kiem pre-
mijajacego z~naczenia, "a jaka ia
majq niekt6rzy - nawet ma sta
cyach rckrutacyjnych.
Dokonczenie nastapi.>
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
Il EAST MASS.

Pod da,a 17go lipca telegramy o
niosly nastep. w:adcmosc: Wybuchiy
tn :ozruchy w$rGd pOlskich kobiet,
lobotnic zajetych W fabryce west
Eoylston Mfg. Co., gdy III miejsce
strajkujacych kobiet zajetych przY
maszynach tkackich przybyli mez--
czyzni. Zachowanic sic bioracych u
dzial W rozruchach byio tego rodza-
iu, re milicya zaatakowala tlumy
bagnetami. Jedna kobieta zostafa
skaleczona a trzydzieSci try areszto-
wano. Poczatek rozruch0w stanowtto
zastrajkowanie miesiac temu 300 c2y
400 kobiet zajetych W tkalniach. W
ce!u wymuszenia ma z%arzadzie fabry-
XII przyjecia z powrotem dwu odpra-
wionych Iobotnic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
pryza wylacznie prywatna, ale'

pryza wylacznie prywatna, alec
dowiadujemy sic, re ma owo upo-
spolite ruszenie zehskie' daily pie
niadze organizacye obywatelskie,
zajmujace sic gromadzeniem fun
dusz6w ma rzecz Armii Polskiej
il jej liczne potrzeby. A tego
|juz ME wolnol i to wzglad drugi
kwestyi - jak wyzej wspomnia-
no. Przypuszczamy, il Komisya
Wojskowa Z pewnoScia co do "a
probaty przedsiewziecia piele--
gniarek i budzetu ich umunduro-
wanna, ME byla zapytywana, wiec
crganizacya obywatelska w Chica
go zarzadzila sic tn ma w}asna re-
Ike podobnie, jak tam gdzies ma
wschodzie zrobil jakiS organization
rekrutacyjny, co to regiment "A
mazonek" rekrutowal - wzorem
rosyjskich kobiecych nBatalio-
now Smierci' i juz podobno "a
czaI nawet a]senterunek - osobi-
sly, kiedy go Komisya Wojsko-
wa ,,zasztapowaia".. Czyby ia
kie wkroczenie Komisyi ME byio
Ii W Chicago ma miejscu? L zacy-
towanego przykladu wnosimy, re
ME nalezy ona do zwolennlczek
spodniczkowej .,awiatyki" W Ar
mil Polskiej - czy zatem ME by
}oby dobrze wgladnat / w sprawe
pielegniarek chicagoskich, ktore
= ME wiemy, czy Z jakim krzy-
zem - procz naturalnego. majq
coSkolwiek wspolnego, kt6re "a
tenn So luznem zupeinle gronem-
ME potrzebuja zadnych mundu--
ROW, a vice wszelkie koszta ma
ME So rozrzutnoScia grosza publ
cznego, Z trudu i krwawicy roda-
kow zbieranego.
Jezeli kobiety nasze praSna u
czestniczyt - dopomagac W TO-
bocie rekrutacyjnej, to maja spo-
sobnoSci do tego bardzo wlelc
skoro tylko pracowac zechca po-
waznie - bez kokieteryi kostyu-
mani i be- flirtu: naklaniac mlo-
dziez, karcic tchorz6w i lcni6w.
przemawiat, ~pracowat ma polach
L rekrutacya zwiazck maJ9cych-
oto sposobnosci seine, a skromne
ME narzucajace sic, ME krzykli-
we; do takich - wszystkie Polk
zachecamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
Ze Spraw Armii
Polskiejj. 49,.
Westyonaryusz.

- Jake braki i strony ujemne
W organizacyi Armii PolSkiej / W
.robocie rekrutacyjnej osiabiaja
zapis ochOtnik6W?
- Jak nalezy prowadzlc rekru-
tacye, azy uzyskac najpomysl-
niejsze rezultaty?
-
Z tenn pytaniami kwestyona-
ryusz r~ozesiaia pred niedawnym
czasem tutejsza Komisya Woj-
skowa, rekrutujaca Armie Pol
ska we Francyi - do prasy pol
skiej, zasiegajac jej rad W ele-
mentarnie doniosiych tych ola
ISprawy Narodowej kwestyach,
czem zarazem dano dowod UNA
mia ola using, polozonych Przez
prase we wzmiankowanej dziedzi-
ME.
Me zauwazyliSmy W zbyt VIE
Ilu pismach odpowiedzi ma tenze
kwestyonaryusz; bye moze
wyslano je prywatnie wprost do
Komisyi; my - ME chciellsmy
odpowiadac zbyt p~oSPiesznie, -
NATIONALIST przeprowadziliSmy Pc
wne studya W danym przedmiocie
= rozpytywaliSmy sic tn / ow--
die, gadali [ jednym / Z -
wielu innymi, przeprowadziliSmy
nawet dose obszerna korespon-
dencye, a nagromadziwszy CO.
nieco m~ateryalu, informacyi
Iobserwacyi, podajemy ponizeJ ich
resume - otwarcie, publlcznle,
DO potrzeby sekretow W narodo--
wei - publicznej robocie ME IL
znajemy; jednoczeSnie przesyia-
my spostrzezenia nasze Komlsyi
Wojskowej. Me narzucamy ich,
ri rad naszych, ale moze sic
przydadza, moze W zwiazku Z IN
nemi tego rodzaju doradczemi
kontrybucyami przyczynia sic do
lsanacyi - czego trzeba, a po-
pchniecia wydatniejszego roboty
rekrutacyjnej - naPrzod ku IT,
miiowanemu celowi z~iszczenia
Iwielkich narodowych ambicyi.
Jedno tylko musimy jeszcze
przedtem wytknac: Me sadzimy,
by to byio wskazanem / stosow--
mem re strony Komisyi wysyiac
listy z komplementami / kwestyo-
naryuszem do pism autoramentu
przeciwnego Armii PolskieJ, do
,,konikowego" odiamu naszej pra-
Isy: wygladaio to ma chetke bez-
Ipotrzebnego kaptowania bezwar-
tcsciowych ADVERSARY, czego
przecie ME potrzebuje Komisya
tWojskowa, CO tez ME przynioslo
rczultat6w innych, jak tylko glu-
pie pc piSmidiach owych pre-
chwaiki I takiego ich respek-
towania. Mona bylo Sobie / =
nam tego oszczedzic..
Przystepujemy do rzeczy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
0fiary ma Cele NarOdo-
we i Dobroczynne.

Pokwitowania ofiar zlozonych M
ceIe narodOwe Tub dobroczynne, a
mieszczamy wnaszem pismie tylko
wtedy, gdy je nam nadeSla uprawnio-
ne do zbierania takich Ofiar Komfte-
ty, albo Zarzady zakiad6w dobroczyn
nych, aIbo te wtedy, kiedy zostans
EIo5one w naszeJ Administracyi do
wyslania do owych Komitet6w ! Ia
rEad6w.
Me -umieszczamy zaS nadsyianych
nam wiadomosctl o kolektoTantu to-
60 rodzaju ofiar PREY ro5nych spo-
sobnoSciach prywatnychh, dop6h o
We kOmitety lub zarzady nam nie
nadesla sprawOzdan, Ii Je otrzymaly.
JeieH przeto zarzadh sic iakas ko-
lekra ma cele patTyotyczne, albo do
broczynne ma jakichS ~prywatnych Ia
bawach, weselachh, chrzcinach itp.,
to przedewszystkiem nale4y pienta-
DE zebrane zlozyc W biuracn komt-
tet6w IMP. p. c. K. R. hub Rady Ma
rodowej Tub innych organizacyi, al
DO tez W biurze Zarzadu zak&adu do
broczynnego), albo wresDcie " ma
szej Administracyi do wys}ania "
miejsce wlasciwe I prosie o zamieszr
ezanie pokwttowania. W naszem piS-
mic. Nadesiana do a prywatnie
wiadomosc o zarzadzeniu takiej ko-
lekty IdzIe niezmiennie do koSzA -
uWHgIednienia- -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
ZalOioBa 1897 rOku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1898.
rARzAn GhnWNYI
ZARZAD GhOWNYI

Ks. Fauclszsk Gordon, Moderator.
rs. A. !. Klowo. Wice-Moderator.
WOicieCh 7. SOska, OrezeS.
A0tonjna BaranOWska. Wice-prezeska.
Wofciech Menkicki, Wice-prezes.
TOuasz 8 BlaChowSki, SekretarL
F1anriszeL Witkowski, Skarbnik.
Etan:slaw Liezmsnskl, Dyrestor.
WladySlaw Lopatka, Dyrektor. W
Anrpni Mazurk. Dyrektor. ~
lie <adya Sohczyk, DyreStorka. =
Sg.nnea Urhahska. Dyrektorka.
ErInciSzka Bieschke. Dyrektorka-
lp~ r.. \. Dulak, Lekarz Naczelny.
A!w. Piotr 2. MindaE. Doradca Prawny.
-srta .. WOitalewlcZ. AsySt. Sekr. GEN.
GODZINY BIUROWEi
RiU-O IarZadu Glownego otWarte W
S.. cuwszedale ID godz. 9-tej raRo do
60 wIecZ0reIn. (w sobOte do lei po-
r~n'IIu!ul. wieczorem. W dni powszed-
&c Z wvjltkiem SobotyO. cd godztny
T-rei a. Sci - w 'niedziele swista
u-ncky>,e. biuro Jest zamKniete.
prczrSa: " pOniedziaiki ! piatkt wte-
czn~au! OF golziny 7-meJ do 9-teJ.
Wsze,Eie korespOndencys do Gtowus-
60 prezeSl nalezy adresOwac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSkA.
isS5 ". Division str. Chicago, III.
SckrctarEai W ~pOniedEiafki, Wtorkl,
srOdy cZwartki. WiecZOTami cd godZl-
ny 5-met do 9-teL / cd 1-szet popo&u-
dniu codzIenn!e. z wyjatkiem soboty. cd
9-cej DO 1-szeJ.
Skarbnika: we wtOrkt, Srody ! platHi
Cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tej wieczorem.
gkiadauIa opIat. Wszelkie op4aty do Ka-
sy Gl6wnej Drzyimaje Kasyer G4owny
podczas gOdzin ~ofisowyCh, albo we dnie
v godzinach ~ofisowych. SekretarE &C.
nernluy.
Wszelk!e listy nadsy}ae nalezy ma re-
&c Sekretarza GeneralnegO:
TOMASZ =. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 w. Division str. Chicago, Ill.
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe pocZtowe
(checks. money orders etc.) nalezy Wy
stAwiac Ca Or6an!ZaCye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
4 przesylaG pod alreSem:
FIR. WITKOWSKI,
I455 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarz8du Gfownego:
l455-57 w. Division Utica, o..
Ma drugIem pIetrze.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacya Haczaca mlodEiez pol
ska obojga plcI pracach ~nauko"yeh'
patryotycznych 1 bratniej pomocy ola
podniesieR4a ducha moralnosct dooro-
bytu " spOleczenstwie, a
mledzy miodzieza polska. Mozna zapi-
saG sic ma posmiertne cd lat IA do 40;
ma cEion&6w Stowarzyszonych bez o.
KranicGenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

Kto eAce czyrae naJleps2e Co
dzienne pismo polskie, nieei. sic
rda do pana F M. PAWOLL,
naszego agenta ma Duncan i OkO-
ice i zaabonajs Scbis .Dzisnnil