davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
re SERCOWA.

Wszystkie Towarzystwa koscielne
z parafii Najsw. Serca Jezusa wez-
ma gremialny udziai w 'olbrzymim
~pochodzie, z okazyi p~oswiecenia ka-
mienia wegielnego pod n~owo-buduja
cy sic kosci6i pod wezwaniem sw. ia
ma Bo4ego, PREY Throop l 52ej ul.
w ubiegiy wtorek W kosciele Nal
swietszego Serca Jezus, o godz. gel
zrana, zostalo odprawiope nabozen-
stwo zaiobne z asysta "a dusze S. p.
Franciszka Rusiewicza, zo}nierza 2
armii amerykahskiej, ktory padt
smiercia bohaterska ma polach wal
XII, k}adac swe zycie W ofierze "a
wolnoSc pokrzywdzonych narodoW'
jakotez / o wyzwolenie Ojczyzny ma
szej Polski z kajdan wiekowej ME-
wolf. Nabozenstwo celebrowal x. An
toni A. Klowo W asystencyi x. Anto-
niego Gawrycha, jake dyakona 1 K.
Kazimierza Pijanowskiego, jake sub
dyakona. Kosci6I podczas tego nabo-
zenstwa by} szczelnie wypeiniony.
Zwraca sic uwage, be posiedzeh "
parafii Najsw. Serca Jezus jutro lad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

4ehskiego. Ma intencye jubilat6w, W
kosciele p. W. sw. Jacka, W Avon
dale odprawiona tedzie Msza sw.
dziekczynna, O godzinie S-mei rano.
Panstwo Solder przybyli do Anne
ryki W roku 1880 z Wajerowa W Pfu
sach Zachodnich wraz z pieciorgiem
dzieci swoich. Cd lat 3s naleza sta
le do parafii sw. stanisiawa Kostki.
Zwiazek ich maizehski W ~przeciagN
lat so pobiogos{awiony zostai 13
dziecmi z tych 7 lyle 1 juz dorosli
do lat. Maja oni syn6w Augusta
Jana, oraz c6rki Anne Hahn, Mary
anne, Karoline CALAMITY, Marie VOL
tacz 1 Klare Kubicka .oraz dziewiet-
naScie wnuk6w / wnuczek czterech
prawnuk6w. a.
Skromne cody odbeda sic pc Mszy
sw. W domu jubilat6w W scisiym tyl-
ko gronie rodzinnym.
Do zyczen wielu zaiacza 1 ,,Dzien-
mix Chicagoski" 5yczenia wszelkiej
pomyslnosci 1 zdrowia.
i 90 4
Jutro O godzinie 3-ciej popo1udndu
W sail ,,Old Style Inn" PREY West
Division ulicy I California avenue
odbedzie sic zebranie obywateli z
wardy 15-tej W sprawie zakupna bon
dow wolnosciowych czwartej pozycz-
XII. Ma program skiadac sic beda
mowy wybitnych obywateli wyste-
DIV muzykalno-wokalne. ]. Henry
Kraus, prezes banku ,,Krause State
Savings Bank" 1 personal---very. or
ganizacyi we wardzie 15-tej, bedzie
przewodniczyi ma zebraniu jutrzej-
szem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

Polskie Narodowe T~owarzystwo
Budowniczo Pozyczkowe, 1925 No.
BILE utica, zakupi4o W kwaterze Pol
skiej Sekcyi bond6w wolnoSciowych
ba $500. Zarzad sp6iki tel tworza:
Stefan G6recki, prezes; J6zef Wrze-
sinski, w~iceprezes; Bronis}aw Cola
szewski, sekretarz; J6zef Magdziarz,
kasyer; X. zychlinski, Ignacy Mkt
tynski. Franciszek G6recki, Walenty
Kuflewski i Jozef Piatkiewicz, dy--
rektorzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
NOTATKI RE ORTERA.

Mueller, 1884 Hastings str; Mr..
Andreas Deppner, AT E. 41st str;
Mrs. Kate Buczek, Chicago, Ill.
q - q
Wczoraj, W piatek, popoludniu
odbyl sic pogrzeb S. p. dra Wiodzi-
mierza Hryniewieckiego ma cmenta-
rzu Mont Rose. Sp. Zmarly znany
byl i lubiany powszechnie, to tez ma
pogrzeb przybyly tiumy - Ukraih-
cy i Polacy: widzielismy przedstawl
cieli towarzystw i instytucyi, byli le-
karze i dentySci, przedstawiciele pism
polskich, byly ch6ry polskie / u
krainskie / Spiewaiy pieknie. W Or
szaku, ktory daryl pieszo do Central
Park / Milwaukee ayes. SILL liczna
bardzo grupa wszyscy, ktorzy ostat-
mia posluge pragneli oddac przed--
wczeSnie odeszlemu, a tax zas}uzo-
nemu ~dziaiaczowi. Ukraincy MESH
trumne / Polacy, dziewczeta W stro
zach ukrainskich nios{y kwiacia ma
SO pred trumna, Gala zas}ana kwia-
tami. U zbiegu Central Park 1 Mil
waukee ayes. wsiedli wszyscy do au-
tomobil6d, kt6rych byio zg6ra diva
dziescia / podazyli ma cmentarz,
gdzie W kaplicy zwboki ziozono. Mad
trumna przemawiai duchowny o..
Grzegorz Chomicki, imieniem Ukraih
COW, a imieniem Polak6w przemowR
kr6tko W ostatniei chwili poproszo-
nv, OBJ. x. wachtel. redaktor nasze-
20 Dziennika, kt6ry ziozyi uznanie
powinne pamieci Ukraihca, ktory
zawsze wyznawai szczerze program
zblizenia sic / wsp6adziaiania z Po-
lakami. Wreszcie podziekowai ucze-
stnikom pogrzebu imieniem ro-
dz'ny OBJ. H. Anielewski. Pogrzeo
zakonczyI sic po 5tej wieczorem. 5.
D. dr.. Wiodzimierz HrynieWiecki
MECH odpoczywa W pokoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

wojciech Fundakowski, Katarzyna Mi
gacz, Jozef Straszewski, J.. Bona. r.
Jezierny, A. Lomasz. F. Ostrowski'
S~wierczynski, Olszewski, Danisch, Gee
siaw Fafinski, Plizga, Antoni Cal. To-
masz Rolewicz, Stan. P~aczkowski, 10
zef Ratajczak, FIR. Siewicki, Leon kWia
tkowski, Jan Donkowskb Teodor
S~zmergalski, Jozef Pawiowski, Stem
plewski j., J. Drzewicki, NJ Machaia,
Jan Wolat, Adam Pug, Jozef Domino
jewicz, Rozalia ~Dominajewicz, Woj--
CZECH BIaias, Wincenty Wicherek, ka-
roll Grudek, Piotr Kornak, Plotri Ste
pie6, FIR. J. Koikowski. FIR. Skorupa, Jo
-zef Kubiak, WIadys1aw Podczaski, j.
Kopiec, Ziemba / Wojtalewicz.
w. j. P~ijanOwski, skarbnik.
r, A. OpiIa, sekretarz finans.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

JESLISz BRATKU JESZCZE
RONDU ME KUPIL, SPIESZ Do
NAJBLIzsZEJ KWATERY Poll
sKIEJ sEKCYI LUB TEh WPRosT
DO BIURA ADMINISTRATOR
.DzIENNIKA CHICAGOsKIEGo"
-KUP Ma lie CHE STAG. BONDY
KUPUJA AMUNICYE, A ia ZAs
DOsTAWIA NasZYM WOJAKoM,
KTGRZY u KOLEI w PREZENCIE
PRZESLA IA KAJZERoWI. - KU-
PUJCIE BoNDY DzISIAJ!
: $50 :
Ma dzisiejszej liScie STRAIT Znajdu-
Jenny nastepujace nazwiska wojakow
Polak6w kt6rzy dzielnie ma polu BIT
wy sic spisali; odnieSli oni wDraw-
die ciezkie okaleczenia, ale gdy =
tych sic wylecza, przyobiecali sobie
swiecie kilku wiecej szwab6w z
Francyi wykurzy6. Byli to:
GRYCEwICz sTANIsLAw, S44O
South sta venue
KRoToCHWIL j. R., 2422 South
Gilman avenue.
PIASECKI MAMMALIAN, 935
West S1-sza utica.
= o
Chicagoski OddZial Amerykahskie-
go .,Czerwonego Krzyza" ma W SVEN
posiadaniu listy pisane do ponizel
podanych W Chicago przez krewnych
1 przyjaci6i zamieszkaiych ma Eie-
miach Centralnych Panstw; listy to
poczta doreczyt ME mogia z powo-
du mylnych / niewyra,n ych adresow.
Spodziewanem jest, il przez opubli-
kowanie ninieJsze listy, listy to do
reczone beda W rece wIasciwe. Pc Il
sty - do biura AmerykanskiegG
,Czerwonego Krzyza" pnr. SIS East
washington Utica, zgolsic sic trzeba
natychmiast po przeczytaniu niniej-
szsgo zawiadomienia. So tam listy
dla:
Johanna Holman. 1852 Michigan,
ave.; Mr.. D. Amrofel. 1105 s. Mar
shfield ave.; Mr.. VIM. Hennen, $50
Fifth str: Mrs. Fritz Hegbauer, 226
Orchra str; Mordueh Abramowitz'
1912 ". Tailor str; Mr.. Julian II.
Krotchuer, 5000 Michigan ave.; Mr..
Bsnno Thereses, All Tacoma Bldg;
Marie Parks, 1905 Hastings str;
Mr. Edmund Mueller. $685. Percy
avenue: Mr.. Kurt Schaller. 42O So.
safe str; Mr.. Arno Bartosch, 1927
North ave; Mr.. William Proppe,
,2ss webster ave-; Mr.. sigmund
g~,plein. 424 oakdaie ave-; Mr.. A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
z KANTOWA.

Dzisiaj, dnia 1890 pazdziernika, o
eodzinie wpoi do Smej wieczorem,
rozpocznie sic W parafii sw. Jana
Kantego Misya swieta dla wszyst-
kich parafian Kantowa. Misya trwat
bedzie diva tygodnie, kt6rej szczego-
lowy porzadek og}osza ma wstepie
90. Misyonarze.
Uprasza sic ~wszystkich parafiah
bez wyjatku ,azeby z tel Misyi ko--
rzystali uczeszczajac ma ~nabozehst-
wa 1 nauki - 1 azeby W tym czasie
misyjnym ME urzadzano W obrebie
parafii zadnych zabaw, zebrah, We
sci, balow, wiec6w ftp. TAX samo
wszystkie T~owarzystwa PREY parafii
sw. Jana Kantego zechca zastosowac
sic do powyaszego / zebrania swe
odioaa ma przyszly miesiac. Misya
to czas nawiedzenia Pahskiego, czas
MISUNDERSTANDING do skupienia sic
wewnetrznego 1 porachowania sic n
sumieniem swojem.
q okazyi Misyi, kazdy pragnie
mice iakas pamiatke - ot6z podaje
sic do wiadomosci szan parafianom
kantowskim, Re zarzad parafii posta
raj sic O wielki wyb6r tychze pamia-
tex. kt6re kazdego czasu W czasie
misyinym MONA nabyG po przystep-
nych cenach; pamiatki tie So do ma
tycia W halach pod kosciofem, kto-
rych sprzeda5a Zajmuja sic Wone
Siostry Nauczycielki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

Micha{ Gfusica, zamieszkafy pnr.
1852 East 95-ta utica, zabity zostai
wczoraj ma miejscu PREY piracy W ia
bryce ,,Iroquois Foundry Company;
poi tony zelaza przygniotio ma
smiere nieszczesliwego rodaka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

Zwraca sic uwage, be posiedzeh v
parafii Najsw. serca Jezus jutro lad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

PAM Maryanna Wichlacz wraz 2
e6rka Regina, w~yjeehaiy
dzisiaj rano do South Bend, Indiana
W ~odwiedziny do siostry swej pani
Maciejewskiej. PAM wichlacz mic
ska pnr. 1909 West Huron utica,
IA Miodziankowfe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

Pahstwo Teofil I Karolina q do
mu Klein) Solder, Eamiesskaii pnr'
1921 Wolfram utica, obchodzie beda
dzisiai zioty jubieuss roiycia mall
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

Oh. Jozef F. Koskiewicz, zarzadca
,,Schenck Coal Co." PREY West d.
vision i iFlstou avenues, / czionek
Towarzystwa Chicago" grupa 1850
z. N. P. wyjezdza jutro, W niedzie-
le, dnia 1890 pazdziernika ma jedno
m~iesieczne wakacye do swych znajo-
mych W Stanie New York.
q ~ q
Z powodu 'panujacej W Chica-
go hiszpanskiej influenzy, Siostry
MISUNDERSTANDING P~ahskiego W Nor
wood Parku, ILL.,, ME beda przyjmo--
wac W niedziele, ami tez W ciagu ty-
godnia odwiedzajacych, celem uchro
nienia dziatwy powierzonej ich pie
czy, cd wszelkiej s~tycznosci z mia
stem gdzie panuje ia niebezpieczna
epidemic. Upraszaja zatem rodziny
dziatwy umieszczonej W pensyonacie
ich, o powstrzymanie sic cd wizyt, a
porozumiewanie sic z dzietmi listow
lie lub telefonicznie.
j. 800 !
Cd dis "a tydzieh ma Huron ulicy
miedzy Lincoln / Robey ul., ma Mo-
6~ziankowie ma sic odby6 wywiesze-
ME flagt sluzbowej (service flag ce
lem u~czczenia kilkudziesieciu VIOLA
kow miedzy tymi 1 sporo Polakow,
kt6rzy z ulicy Huron odjechali do
r6znych oboz6w wojska amerykan--
skiego lub juz znajduia sic we Fran
cyl ma polu walki.
Cd dni kilku czIonkowie komite-
tn zajeli sic z~bieraniem ofiar ma
pokrycie koszt6w flagi l jej wywie-
szenia. Program zapowiadaja dosko-
naiy. Wiecej o tenn, potem.
4 900 !
Jutro o godzinie 7-mej wieczorem
W sail OBJ. Rafinskiego PREY 2S-ciej
/ Whipple ul. ma Kazimierzowie cd
bedzie sic t. zw. ,,Bunco Party" u"
rzadzone przez K6fko Panien Jul
trzenka". Komitet zabawy zaprasza
wszystkich do licznego udziaiu W ju-
trzejszej zabawie.
= 90 =
Pahstwo Teofil I Karolina q do
mu Klein) Solder, samieszkali pnr.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
Announcement.

The undersigned business con
Germs of Oakley wish to annou nee
to the public that beginning on
Monday, April Sth. the time OF
closing their stores will be 6
O'Clock PM, except Saturdays.
which will be 8 o'clock Z. M We
wish to say that in SO doing we
are only conforming to the estab
Iished custom III other commun-
tiles AS we'll as folio wing the sug
gcstion OF government in Civ
ing employees more time to de-
vote to their war gardens. and in
SO doing, do their part towards
winning this great war.
Hoping that our friends will
not be inconvenienced by the
change and soliciting a contin-
uation of your good will and
patronage, we are.
Respectfully,
Oakley Co Op.
The Toggery (C.C.H.)
Golden Rule Mere. Co.
Koch & Sons
Vim. Speckman
Idaho Power Co.
D. p. Thomas, by E. c.
Oakley Hard ware Co.
Gem Cash Grocery
John N. Price
E. V. Gorringe
Con. Wagon & Machine Co.
Gem State Lumber Co.
Smith Peterson Imp. Co.
Halverson's
Boise Payette Lumbsr Co.,
BY II. w. Patee
Andrew W. Peterson
Frank Beck with
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
kulolia'S Hawaiians Coming
to Opera House.

The music lovers OF this CITY
are assured the treat ofthe season
in the way of a Ha waiian music
night. The Hula Hula is seen,
the twang of the ukalele will be
heard, together with the steel
guitar and the many different
solos. which will make the enter.
tainment pleasing as we'll as in.
teresting. There are real Haw-
alian singers. wonderfully clever
instrumentalist sensational Hula
Dancers, which will be pleasing
owing to high quality. The
company carries it's own special
suggesting, which lsnds atmos.
phere to their offering and is
picturesque in color. At Opera
House, April 18th.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
To the Merchants and Public
in General:

Official notice is hereby given to
the dealers in -four and to the
public that potatoes and beans
canno longer be permitted as sub
stitutes with wheat -four Bran,
shorts and middlings will not be
permitted as substitutes. The
only substitutes permitted from
now on are those named III
the original list; corn meal, corr
starch. corn flour, hominy, corr
grits, barley -four, rice flour. oat
meal, rolled oats, buck whea
-four, potato flour, soya bear
-four, feteria meal, feteria -four
tapicoa -four. Certificate or
statement that substitutes are in
the hands of purchasers will no
longer be accepted by vendors
OF -four. Substitutes must be
purchased with every purchase
Of Flour, fifty-htty
Package goods Of wheat pro-
ducts now in stock may be dis
dosed OF bv merchants without
substitutes but not assubstltutes S
This applies only to the stock on
hand and not to future stock S
purchased.
Members of the Council of De
tense will in their own commun-
tiles See that this order is car
ried out. The wheat situation
is critical Never did no much
depend upon it as now. The
hotels of the country will go or
a whea tless basis at once for one
meal per day and for two days
per week. Persons who have {,
stock of -four on hand will report
to the council OF defense at once
name and amount on hand? II
this has been reported once re
port again this week. Report
to Atty w ] Mitchell at Oakley
Mr.. Dumas at Albion. and Mr..
Frank Riblett at Malta. Do this
at once If you please.
J. J. RAE,
Chairman Cassia County
Food Administration
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
Statement of Ownership.

Management, circulation. etc.
required by tle act nt June "a,
1912, OF Oakley Herald. published
weekly. at Oakley. Idaho. for
April. 1913.
Editor. business manager and
publisher. Fred Jenkins.
Known bondholders, mort
Cages. and other security holders
holding one per cent or more OF
total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities: None,
FRED JENKINS
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Sth day Of April, 1918.
[Seal] c. +. STRONG,
Notary Public, residing at Oak
ley, Idaho. (My commission ex
pircs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE BEGINS.
Many Towns Exceed Their Quota on
First Day Of Campaign.

Washington.-Satur April 6, was
day Of enthusiastic patriotic celebra-
tions, backed up by subscriptions to
government bonds of the third Liberty
loan. Throughout the United States
communities observed the anniversary
of the nations entrance into the war
and gave material evidence of their
support by pledging millions of dol
lars to insure successful continuance
of the struggle against Germany.
While parades and public meetings
were in progress in nearly every city.
kilograms were pouring into Liberty
loan headquarters, at the treasury,
telling of towns which had exceeded
their quotas in the first day of the
four weeks campaign, or even within
the first hour. More than 100 had
reported when the headquarters closed
Saturday night, and more still were
coming in
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
General Cleanup
Day.

The Village Board has hereby set
aside Saturday. April 18th, 1918, as
a general cleanup day in the village
OF Oakley itisearnestly hoped
that the owners of busidess houses
and resident lots will turn out en-
mass and make a general clean up
around their houses-and the center
OF the streets adjoining their lots
the work to be done under the dir
ection of Village Board Street Com
mittee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
ACADEMY NOTES.

Professor Mills returned on
Tuesday from Salt Sake City,
where he has been attending
conference. Wednesday morning
he spoke to the students on what
he had seed and heard during his
visit.
Most Of the Academy students
attended the Liberty bonfire
south of town Saturday night.
The Seniors have begun pre-
paratIons for their commence
ment exercises.
This morning the boys present
ed their program for the benefit
of the girls. 1t was full of wit
and jests on the egentles. Through
out it was rare treat, and
showed the spirit of the {. A.
boys. All who attended were
fully paid for their being present.
Almost before daylight. this
morning. the town people were
a Weakened by curious noises
They rushed to their windows
thinking the Huns were upon
them. To their surprise, the y
saw the queerest spectacle they
ever witnesseth. They soon dis
covered it was just the beginning
of the celebration of Boys Day
Tonight they will give the dance
of the season. Everyone will b.
royalty entertained and shown :
good time. The gym will b.
decorated TO suitably fit tn
occasion. If you doubt it, com
and see for yourself.
John: "Will you always low
me?" Hilma; Yes, if you wi
promise TO love me when l hav
grown old fat"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
ISN'T 1T TRUE?

When the power and resources of
this Country can be applied effective.
ly, the war will be won. Are you
doing your share?
1t has been reserved to the pro.
ducer of today to feel the satisfac,
ton derived from patriotism and per
sonal profit at one and the same
time.
1t is not money. hut goods and
service that will win the war.
But as goods and service must
- bought, the Government sells Lib
orty Bonds.
Be doubly a patriot by producing
making money, and buying Bonds.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
Find Glass in Soldiers, Food.

San Antonio. Texas.-Proof of the
presence of ground glass in nine differ
ent articles of food shipped to the
Nineteenth division commissary at
Camp Travis was announced Sunday
by Major Joel Gaines. in charge of the
military police. Ninetieth division.
Fifty members of officers families and
enlisted men are, he said, i'll.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
.tandard Scale for Shipyards.

Washington.-In order to discourage
the shifting of shipyard labor from one
yard to another, the shipbuilding labor
adjustment board has put into effect
Il standard wage scale for all Yards
on the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
British Lose Half Million.

New York,-IameS NJ. Beck, former
assistant United States attorney gen
eral, declared in an address here thar
he was violating no pledge in stating
that the British casualties in the bat
ties of the last year numbered OO,0OO.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
State to Investigate LynchinQ

Colllnsville. Ill.-State officials. act
ing under instructions of the attorney
general, probably will take over the in
vestigation of the lynching of Robert
l.. Praeger, an enemy alien hanged
here because Of disloyal remarks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12
Webb Export Bill Passed.

Final action on the
Webb export bill, permitting American
exporters Ia form combinations in ex-
tending their foreign commerce, was
taken Saturday 10y congress and the
measure Went 10 The president.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-12

If you have anything to sell or
trade why not advertise it? Try
"A Want Ad."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Richard Mansfield, I'd,
Dies in Army Camp
Late Actors Son Is Victim of
Meningitis a. San
Antonio

Richard Mansfield, I'd, son of the IA
nous actor, died yesterday of meningi-
It's at camp in San Antonio, Tex, where
he had been in the aviation section of
the Signal Corps. He enlisted in the
service February 1.
Young Mansfield was known in New
York for habit of appearing and dis
appearing which he practised chiefly on
the Greenwich Village theatres. In
December, 1916, he appeared suddenly
in the midst Of the Provincetown Plav
ers on Macdougal Street, and applied
for job. He was willing to take a
part for S. week and a room, he said,
and was to be known as Feodor Tchia-
lovski. His offer was accepted, and the
first rehearsal was on when Beatrice
Cameron Mansfield. his mother. came to
the theatre from her New London home
and persuaded her seventeen-year-old
son to return to school at Short Beach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
$4,000 Needed
BY Women Doctors
In 100000 Drive
Campaign to Equip FrencL.
and Serbian Hospitals
Ends Tomorrow Night

The women doctors drive for $780,
700 to equip hospitals for the women
and children of France and Serbia will
end tomorrow at midnight With the
fund at s137 900 last night, the women
doctors, who have come from all parts
OF the country to ask financial aid Of
New York, will redouble their efforts
to make the total exceed 5000 900
Ten thousand peoples, of the kind
that grow ain Flanders fields" de-
scribed in what is considered the great
est poem of the war, will be sold in
Wall Street to-day. and in booths all
over the city. The poppy in the button
mole will be as necessary for good, pa
triotic American to-day as the service
star and the Red Cross button.
To-day's drive in Wall Street will
begin at II o'clock, when Nine Louise
Homer will sing "The Marseillaise''
from one CT two ambulances which are
waiting to go to France.
A message from President Wilson
commencing the work of the women
doctors Will be the feature of the noon
odJ iNlAilCoil d. VIC ilOCSI Dl!LNOTe.
In the afternoon the ambulances will
take their stand in front of the Public
Librarv and women doctors will tell
the story of the great need in France
and Serbia, while the ambulance
strctcher will receive donations.
This evening there will be a mass
meeting at Aeolan Hall, at which NJ.
Moneau, representing Andre Tardieu, of
the French High Commission. will be
the speaker. Colonel Roosevelt has
also been asked to speak.
The Stock Exchange yesterday con-
tributed $4,000, after a plea by DR..
Rosalie Slaughter Morton in the read
ing room of the exchange. One broke
gave $1,000.
The largest single gift of the day
was $1,000 from John Nee. Bowman,
president Of the Biltmore Hotel Com
pany One Of the guests at yesterday IS
luncheon at the Biltmore, Mrs. Olivia
a. Herbert, gave $1,000.
The ambulance in front of the Pub
lie Library did thriving business all
the afternoon. Dr.. Gertrude Walker
chairman Of the $500, 900 drive, said she
expected that the grand total would be
passed in the last forty EIGHT hours
Among the reports yet to be received
is that Of Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of
the Secretary of State, who is collect
ing large sum in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Albert G. Waterman
Dies of Apoplexy

$ Mosrt 6. Waterman, member Of an
virginia family, who abandoned
as and friends TO answer Lincoln y
~ eali for volunteers, yet who lived
enough TO see his birthday cele-
-. seo by the school children Of his
49, go tom Of Harriscnburg, wa found
al apopIexy in his room in the
80; 60 broztell yesterday. He was
ay-one years old.
,.s y,ssp'te his years, Mr.. Waterman was
80 70 the last, daily visiting the
80 ss ana factory Of the Empire Hard
~ company, Of which he was treas
a.. and taking an active interest in
3 , y. movements calculated To speed
we war and add to the comfort Of
Nsn tn the camps and at the front
d fss s.use OF his loyalty to the Union
eei, ar. Waterman was an outcast
W Old home. Once on "a visit there
As compelled 70 hide TO escape
sasl Violence. 4 few years ago the
s..,W Harrlsonburg named Il new
II ~ m HIS honor ana m recognition
~" contributions toward the locaI
fts.s o. education. In further recog.
81 81 fnls work the school children
~ Isar ceiebrated Waterman Day
picnic.
ss,s @ Waterman, who never married, {,
8 Gw-a ny one sigter, thu wife OIL
xsApaore kean Fraz.er, L. S. n. nov
FV tn San FYancfaco