davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
Lightning Struck
Hotel Austin Cupola

During a mild electrical storm
Tuesday noon bolt of lightning ap-
rareatly went astray and landed ou
The flag pole at the Hotel Austin,
ladly splintering IL and scorching
the timbe.s Of the cupola supporting
j. But for n radiator pipe running
from the top Of the house near where
the flag was attached, which attract
ea the lightning and afforded an out
let, the entire building might have
been ablaze in a short time.
Several inmates Of the hotel were
affected by the bolt. Mrs Lewis,
tho landlal ly, end a chambermaid,
were looking out cf a window, and
both wee krocked over They were
80 badly affected by the shock that
the services of a physician were nec-
essary. II. S. Nettier, an express
messenger, who was sleeping on the
top floor near the radiator, was
thrown from his bed to the floor,
while Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z. Perry who
rad Just arrived from Crater Lake,
were knocked from their chairs On
the porch. When the bolt passed
ort Of the house at the rear it bowl
I'd over a boy who was cleaning an
automobile there.
The fire department responded to
the call and cX.ilsuishel with chemi-
Gals the flames that had started. Very
little damage is thought to result
During the same ctorn Home: Bill
lings was out near Emigrant creek,
ana witnessed a tree struck by light
ming only few feet ahead Of him.
The holt ran down the tree and Jump
cd to a wire fence, where it set two
fires in the foxtail. Very little rain
accompanied tho storm,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
Escaped Prison BY
Enlisting In Army

according TO the Corvallis Daily
Cazette-Times, Hal Harrington, who
ran vacuum cleaning business in
that city, was accused of stealing var
ious mechanical appliances and at
one time breaking into laundry and
taking a blower. For these offenses
Harrington was sentenced to serve
from two to five years in the peni-
tcntlary, lact week, then was paroled
or condition that he enlist in the
army at once.
Harrington was former well
known Medford and jacksonville res
ident, and had heretofore borne a
good reputation. He had tried to
enlist in the Canadian army imme-
dlately after the sinking of the Lu-
sitania, but claimed his wife would
not let him CO.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
Greatest Fighting in Albania
Where Allies Continue to Gain

In the sector to the southwest of
Scissors the French have continued
their gains, occupying LaGrille farm,
advancing to the outskirts of Long
Tort and penetrating the northern
section of Courcy, according to the
war office announcement last night
For the moment, the eyes OF the
allied world are turned away from
France, where the Germans are be-
leyed to be preparing for a resump-
tion Of their offensive. The most
tctiye area in the various theatres
& Albania, where the French and
Italians are continuing their sue
cesses against the Austrians.
While it is not expected that far
reaching results will be brought
abcut by the offensive in this sec
tion of the world, the movement has
possibilities. The rapid progress
made by the French and Italians,
the probability that the Austro-Hun-
earian line to the east past Lake
Cchrida may be outflanked, and the
possibility that an offensive may be
launched along the Salonika front
tend to give the events in Albania
some Importance at time when
the main battle area is quiet.
There have been indications that
an offensive might be begun in Ma
cedonia 1t is reported that the Bull
pa,ians are war-weary and power
j;l blow might bring about notable
military and political results. The
"eutonic allies in Macedonia have
Ieen savagely attacking the entente
lines, but have been driven back.
French troops continue their of
fonsiye tactics east OF the Retz for
e2' along the line from the Marne
ID the A,sne. The fighting has grad
tally extended southwark along the
front southwest Of Scissors, with the
French repeating their operations Of
pushing the enemy back from strong
positions from which he might easily
reach vital ground along the French
line of defense.
Along the British front there have
leen intermittent artillery duels,
deepening here and there into bonn
Lardmeats Of great intensity. This
has been the case east of Amiens,
where the Germans have drenched
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
House Rifled While
Inmates Were AWAY

The home of the Banta brothers
at the Lane place ON the Greenspring
mountain was entered last weel, by
a man and woman travelling with a
team. The owners were in Ashland
offending the celebration, and dur
ing their absence the marauders took
everything in the way o. eatables in
the house as well as a goat that was
Gafzing nearby.
They were later located at the
team camp ground in Ashland and
placed under arrest, On their prom
.se to leave the state the couple
were released.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
Gold Hill Cement
Seeks Lower Rate

Representatives Of the Southern
Tacific railway company and the
Deaver-Portland Cement company Of
Cold Hill, appeared before the pub.
lie service commission in Salem We'd
rcsday in hearing on the complain.
ct the latter against the Southern
Pocific, in seeking lower rate. The
Southern Pacific company contends
that, since the government has taken
over the control Of the railroads,
the commission no longer has juris-
diction to regulate rates on inter-
state traffic. The case will serve
tc test that question.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
Received Sad News
From San Diego

II. p. Holmes received a telegram
Tuesday stating that ais sun-in-law,
Charles d. Sheldon, had been accld-
cntally killed IN the shipyards of San
Iiego, CAL, where he had been en-
ployed. No details of the casualty
have been received. only a later mes
sage came this morning saying that
the burial would be made in San
LEGO.
Mr.. Sheldon was the son of Nj M.
Sheldon OF Coos Bay, and had been
o resident of San Diego for the past
Two years. HIS wife was formerly
Miss Alta Holmes of Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
Allied Nations In
4th OF July Parade

Among the interesting features Of
the Fourth of July parade were the
following characters and the people
who represented them;
Goddess of Liberty, Miss Emma
jenkins, by the Civic club. Tt lck
furnished by A. w. Walker agency.
George Washington, Will Coleman,
in car furnished by Treichler & Pier
son agency.
Joan of Arc, Miss Harriet Trask
pnd assistants, Misses Dorothy Tin
ker and Jessie lnlow.
Abraham Lincoln, w F. Moore, in
car with w. A. Turner
President Wilson and Secretary
Larsing, represented by J. II. Fuller
of Talent and Rev. Edwards, in car
with D. NJ. Watt.
Speaker of day, C. L. Reames, with
, e V. Carter.
Paul Revere, DR.. Jarvis, mounted.
Uncle Sam, G. NJ. Frost, IN car with
Mayor Lamkin.
Belgian officer and family, Prof.
Wilson and family, in car with Mrs.
Bcslough.
French officer, Blanche Provost,
in car with Jerry o. Neil.
Lafayette, Prof. vining, in car
with II. G. Eastman.
John Pull" Dr. Webster, in car
with T. II. Simpson.
Canada, w. D. Hodgson, in car
ariven by himself.
Scotland Highlander, A. Mcmillan,
in car with Fred Engle.
ireland. in car with Mrs. Vaupel.
Australian group, in car with Mrs
Hal McNair.
seryia, Charles King.
Russia, w. G. Curry, in car driven
by c. w. Banta
o. A. c., in car with Miss Rose
Thomas.
Japan, represented by cars of Yes
Patterson and Court Hall. contain
ing George Andrews and others of
the Mikado cast, all in gorgeous Ori-
ertal costume.
Italian office, George Cyester, in
car with Mrs. Norris.
Cuba. DR. and Mrs. Woods.
Panama. Mr. and Mrs. George
Kramer.
Greece, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Greer.
China, Mrs. Wah Chung, daughters
end girl assistants, on large float
magnificently decorated with Orien-
tai laces and ornaments, rented from
San Francisco for the parade.
Brazil group in car driven by Miss
Florence Allen.
Litesaying float operated by Mas
ters Dennis Espy and Kenneth Mill
ner.
Decorated pony cart, Master Booth.
Chautauqua float, Mrs o. Winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
1888 Rejected From
Service Of u. S.

Total reflections IN the draft which
reported at Camp Lewis beginning
June "a and finished July !, ars
1433, according to figures given out
al the camp mastering office Mon
day. The percentage is 1922, an in
crease over that, of last draft
Eleven thousand, seven hundred
and twenty-four men we're accepted
out of the 1857 who reported
Most of the reflections were caused
from failure of the entrants to
make the height regulations.
When the war was declared the
minimum height for entrance in the
army was five feet four. Next to
lack OF sufficient height, ear dis
eases was the next highest contrib
uting factor in the number of reiec-
tions.
Fifteen thousand men will arrive
at Camp Lewis in the seven days be-
tween July II and August !.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
New Chiefs Elected
At ElkS Grand Lodge

The administration made clean
sweep Tuesday in the election of Off
GERS at the annual meeting of the
grand lodge of Elks at Atlantic City,
II. j., all of its candidates being sue
cessful
Fred C. Robinson OF Dubuque, Ia,
and Charles White, Chicago, won
over James Richardson, Cincinnati,
and j. p. Brennan, Denison, Texas,
respectfully for grand secretary and
grand treasurer.
Bruce A. Campbell East ST. Louis,
H., was chosen grand exalted ruler,
without opposition Other officers
elected were:
Thomas L. Reilly, of Meridian,
Conn. grand esteemed loyal knight;
F L. Chapman, Great Bend, Kans.,
grand esteemed lecturing knight; c..
3 Horn, Colorado Springs, grand
tiler; w. H. Brown Santa Monica,
Cal, grand inner guard; c. F. j.
MeCue, Cambridge. Mass, grand
trustee, five-year term, and w. L.
Brisken, Albany, n. Y, one-year
term.
Atlantic City was selected for the
1919 reunion.
A second million dollar fund was
voted by the delegates for war relieS.
work. The money is to be under the
care of commission headed by John
X Tener, former governor of Penn
rylvania.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
Express Co. Asks
Increase Of Rates

An application has been filed with
The public service commission of Ore
eon by the American Railway Ex-
press company for permission to ad-
vance all existing commodity rates
applying to shipments between
points within the state of Oregon.
The application asks for an increase
Cf 10 per cent in these rates.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
Striking Picture
OF Naval Battle

Another very successful picture OF
q difficult nature on display in the
windows of Studio Ashland is at
tracting much attention. This pic
ture bears the title, Battle of Lithia
Lake" and Is very realistic picture
Of the naval battle fought there on
the evening of July 4, 1918, which
lesulted in a complete victory for
ashland and the Rogue River Round
up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11
Library Closed
Sunday Afternoons

The public library is Hooverizing
IN its service during this month and
next. The librarians are going with
out extra assistants during their va
cation period and the library will be
closed Sunday afternoons through
July and august.
This will not work a hardship on
the people of Ashland however, as
the park and automob!ling during
the summer call most of the inhabi-
tants out of doors and very few visit
the lib.ary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11

In spite of scarcity Of implements
and shortage of farm labor, England,
Scotland and Wales have all increas-
ed their acreage Of wheat this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11

The service flag tells Of someone
in the fight. The question Is, who is
sending him wheat?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11

London, July 1O-F,eld Marshal
Eaig's report from British head
quarters in France tonight says
IN the successful minor operation
carried out by us last night in the
ncighborhood Of Merr.s, we captured
nine machine guns and two trench
rortars, in addition TO a number Of
prisoners. Further prisoners have
reen brought in during the day by
sur patrols on different parts of the
front.
with the exception OF some hos
tile 'rt;lla?y activity in the Morlan-
court, Hinges and Locre sectors,
there is nothing to report"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11

Australian positions with shells and
then attacked in an attempt to regain
ground lost when the Australians
and Americans attacked on July 4.
The enemy has been repulsed with
losses.
Near Merrls the British have I'M
proved their positions.
There have been no events Of an
unusual character along the Ameri-
can-held sector of the line, except at
Chateau Thlerry, where American
Gyiators have been active One squad
ron has penetrated far behind the
German lines and Il is believed It
brought back valuable information.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11

Phone Job orders to the TidingA.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11

Vienna, July 10, via London
The text of the official statement is
sued by the austrian war office to-
night reads:
In the Brenta valley ou- reserve
troops reDulsed an Italian advance.
ir the face Of pressure from strong
enemy forces, our southern Albanian
front has been withdrawn across the
Eerat-Ficri line. Since yesterday
morning the fighting activity there
has been very moderate
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-11

The situation in Russia remains
Obscure and Germany has, as yet,
made no move as the sequel to the
assassination Of her ambassador,
Count Won Mirbach, at Moscow
In the mountain sectors of the
Italian front the Austrians have been
pushed back slightly on the Brenta
valley and on the Asiago plateau.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20

Pnwis raady polSki agent real
no6ciowy oglasza sic " DZ1ENN1KU
CHICAGOak1M DO INTERCHANGEABLE
prxekona{ sie. - tn na3lsDiej mu
10 opiaca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
dzieci vita Ora
Bialego.
WspaniaIe koncerty p. T. Wronskiego.
Rozpoczecie Rampant. Owacyjne
przyjecie. Przefrocze / przem6wie-
ME. Ksie1a chwala przedsiewzie-
cie.

Wczoraj ~rozpoczela sic kampania
,Wychodztwo Ojczyznie W dniu 3-gc
Maja". o godzinie 1:3o Sigma kapela
L. Wro6skiego rozpoczela sw6j kon
cert 1 kampanie. Ma sail bylo bliskt
diva tysiace dzieci re szkoly sw. Jadwi
81 oraz re szk61 sasiednich.
Dziecieta witaiy p. T. W~ro6skiego
,iego kapele bardzo owacyjnie, a kazdt
odegranie poszczeg6lnego numeru pro
gramu przyjmowaly oklaskami. Podo
BABY i'm sic krakowiaki, mazury, ober-
tasy 1 kujawiaki.
Ma hall byli r6wniez obecni ksieza
z X. prob. j. Obyrtaczem ma czele, kt6'
~ o Rampant i programme wyra3a} sic
jak najpochlebniej / W sup~erlatywach'
Pc s~ko6czeniu koncertu ma Jadwlgowie
udala sic kapela do hall par. Boskiego
Serca Jezusa - gdzie proboszczem jest
X. F. Karabasz. Oprocz niego byl obec-
ny X. 'konsultor Grudzl6ski ora cos
pleciu innych ksiezy, z obywatelstwa
zas byI p. Br. Kowalewski l kilku in
nych.
Sale wypelniIa dziatwa pc brzegi -
1 wlele dzieci stalo W podsionku, DO
sic ME moglo dostac do wnetrza.
W obu parafiach ma koncertach bylo
bllsko 4 tyslace polskiej dziatwy, kt6-
RI wita4a Orla BiaIego. Gdy 60 M e.
kran rzucono sale brzmia}y cd oklas-
kow, co oznacza, be dzlatwa nasza ko-
cha symbol naszej wolnosci. Me mniej
serdecznie witano obraz przedstawia-
.jacy marsz zolnierzy polskich do boju,
ktorych b}ogoslawi Matka Boska Cze-
stochowska. Obraz ten to dyplom, jaki
kaady dostanie, kto W Rampant WEI
ME udzia} 1 z}o2y dar Ojczyznie W SUI
mie najnizej dw6ch dolar6w.
Ia zlo2one dowody uprzejmosci |
piracy oraz "a opieke, jaka mad dziecmi
roztaczaja, p. Wronski ziozyl podzie-
kowanie %serdeczne Kslezom l Siostrom
Nauczyclelkom.
DIS popoludniu koncert ma Stani-
s}awowie ola dzieci, jutro ma Jadwi-
gowie ola doroslych o godzinie $3.50
punktualnie, a ma Jozefowie W hall
par. o godzlnie S-mej wleczorem take
ola doros}ych.
w poniedzialek popoiudnlu koncert
dla dzleci ma W~ojciechowie.
Wstep loo ola dziecl, a 25c ola do
ros}ych.
A warto tsc, DO nawet kolekty ME
ma. (Efesbe).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20

Polski poIityK, czy wieKszy cIy mniei
sly "a opowiazek poczytywac soble
powinien stale r~eklarnnwac narodo.
wosc nasza w3rod obcvch. "a Znatamiat
Amerykan6w z oolsKIemi ms ~ crs IN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
z Rampant Bond6w
W~olnosciowych.
q Biura P~rasowego.)
- Polacy CORA,

TAX sic wyrazil wicedyrektor blu
IA m6wc6w o Polonii Chieagoskiej
- podezas obecnei Rampant bon
dow wolnoSciowych.
\ dlaczego?
Otto dlatego, re Polska Sekcya
sprawia sic coraz d~zielniej.
q $50 NOW wyg}odzonych W jed
nym tylko tygodniu. III byio pol
skieh. A wykaz ten ME zawiera tych
posiedzen, o kt6rych Gi6wnemu no
mitetowi ME wiadOmo.
TO tez gdziekolwiek sic odbywa
iakikolwiek W sprawie bondow VOL
n~oSciowych zebranie Tub posiedze-
ME nalezy o tenn powiadomic Glow
no Biuro - a take sekretarza Pol
skiei sekcyi p.,W. J6zwiakowskiego
" Banku Polskim.
-
Kazdy Polak / kazda Polka
winni sobie zakupiG bond.
Cieszy tez kazdego, jezeli widzi ma
ubraniu Polaka guzik z dzwonem
wolnoSci. a W oknach polskich do
NOW flage wolnoSciowa.
-
- Jesli 20 milion6w os6b ma "a
kupit bond W trzeciej pozyczce VOL
noSciowej, to ME ~powinno tam brak-
nae zadnego Polaka i zadnej Polki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
LIST OCHOTNIKA ARMII POL
SKIEJ F.. SAIL u FRANCYI,
PIsANY DO KAROLA GU.
STYNIAKA.

Camp du Ruchard, %. 8. 1918.
Drog1 Karolku!
Najsamprzod serdeczny sic CT u
Scisk dlonl Pisalem wiele listow do
Ciebie, lecz ME WIEN, czy je otrzy-
males, a rowniea zadnej wiadomoscl
ME otrzymuje cd was. Nam CT BAR
do DUO do pisania, lecz giowa mo-
ia Jest TAX zamyslona, re gdy zaczne
pisae list, to odchodze Cd tematu IL
stu; ME dZiwie sic temu, poniewaz
WIEN dobrze, ze gdys sic 2eni}, to
Twoj przybocznik sic upi} 1 by} u
balwierza; ia rowniea gdy zaczynam
pisac list do Ciebie, to g}owa moja
Jest ma divorce. Boze, Boae, dziwno
CT mole, Re ia ten list pisze ma TAX
du1ym papierze, lecz Karolku, to "a
ma}y jest jeszcze. zaluje. Gem ME
Jest poeta, eobym mogf ka&de sfowo
notowad W mel giowie, poniewa2 pa
pier "a drogi we Francyd, po drugie
ME MONA go kupid. Pisaiem ju4 o
tenn do Was, azeby mi posiano pa
pieru z Amerykl, BIO ma franeuskim
ME MONA pisa6, tax pioro zalewa.
Przypominam sobie, Re nieraz prosi-
les mnie, a1ebym CT pisywai z Armii
Polskiej. Otot siowa dotrzymuje
jak pieh, jake maiy korzonek Armii
PolskieJ, Znajduje sic obecnie we
Franeyi. Otoz dlaczego jestem we
Francyi? Ot6z dlatego, a2ebym bro
nil swoich prog0w ojczystych. Praw-
da Jest, Re gdy wstapiiem do Armli
Polskiej, juz DUO, duao przeszedlem,
duAo widzialem, s}yszelem | wycter-
pia{em, lecz to ME wszystko. Wten-
czas bede dobrym Polakiem, kiedy
stane ma placu boju, naprzeciw te--
mu co nasza ukochana Ojczyzne
trzymal lyle lat W petach niewoli |
jake Sokol Polak, bedziemy rwat ro-
wy "a rowami / p%rzyjdziemy ma swo-
je }aki Nazywieckie / Suskie, Zem-
brzyckie bionia. Och Boze daj, a5eby
nasza Polska byia wolna, abys m6gl
Karolku wr6cIc 1 zobaczyt Krakow |
1 Poznah. Och, jak my ma
rzymy tn wszyscy Polacy zpod wszy-
stkich zobrow; ju2 rozmawialem 2
co pochodza 2 Austryi |
przeszli Gala Scribe, Bulgarye. Wlo-
chy | SEwajcarye, obeenie So W ma
szej Armh. So / inni rownieS, lecz
Polak biedny. po calym swiecie roz-
rzucony; leoz gdy wrocim, to chyba
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
PIOTR H. SCHWABA
wOKA

k27 Dearborn uliGA Pole6l o2o
Telefon Randolph 705
Co wiecz6r opr6es wtorku 1 piRtku
CantrAl Park Av. ! Milwaukee Az. q lsSlflh
Talafon Monticello o6o2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20
rozpoczynaja sic
Koncerty "Kapeli
Polskiei." t.
(Komunikat Kom. Wyk. ,,Wychodz-
two Ojczyznie W Dniu 8, Maja
1918 r."0

Polonia ma wychodztwie bedzte
miala s%posobnose ~usiyszenia KAPELI
POLSKIEJ, kt6ra objezdzae bedzie
wszystkie osady polskie osady pol
skie W Ameryce W celu ag~itacyjnym
pod kierownictwem p. Tadeusza
W~rohskiego.
Jutro nadarza sic sposobnosc ola
Chicagowian ~pckazania, re ME So
oziebli ola sprawy Ojczystej / ola "a
manifestowania jednoczesnie swego
patryotyzmu przez gromadne przy--
bycie ma koncert, ma kt6rym us}ysza
nietylko sama muzyke i spiew ojczy-
sly, ale dowiedza sic rowniez, CO
nam czynic wypada W tax waznej
chwili jak obecna, kiedy tysiace
braci naszych skladaja Narodowi W
ofierze krew swoja / zycie swoje.
DIS nam rak opuszczac ME VOL
no, dziaiac nam trzeba 1 to szybko,
gdyz jutro moze bye juz "a pozno.
Me watpimy tez re Polacy W Chi
cago tax jak ma ludzi honoru i do
brych patryot6w kochajacych swa
Ojczyzne przystaje, gremialnie sta
via sic ma koncert, by dac tenn sa--
mem przykiad innym koloniom pol
skim, dajac i'm poznac je~dnoczesnie,
do tax wielkiego dzie}a, jakiem jest
odbudowanie Ojczyzny naszej i oswo-
bodzenie sic z jarzma niewoli, ME
w~ystarcza jednostki Tub setki, a ma
wet tysiace, choGby 2 najlepszemi
checiami. Do piracy mad o~swobodze-
MEM ojczyzny naszej z kajdan ME-
wolf i postawienla Jej W rzedzie
Paistw Cywilizowanych must stanat
caly nar6d.
Przypominamy, re podczas koncer
tow Kapeli Polskiej, ktora pod batu-
ta p. Wroiskiego objezdzat bedzie
osady polskie przez ca}y miesiac mai,
zadne kolekty, datki ami deklaracye
zbierane ME beda.
Wszelkich wyjasnieh W sprawach
Rampant ,,Wychodztwo Ojczyznie W
Dniu 8 Maja, 1913 r" ud7iela biuro
g{owne Komitetu, kt6rego adres:
IL West 81 Str, New York, N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20

groby otwierat sic beda, gdy kazdy
bedzie swa dole o%powiadal, my bied-
nj Polacy! Gdy sobie wspomne ma
SEE opowiadania PREY piracy, to mysle
re pomieszania zmysl6w dostane; ME
raz to mnie tax giowa boil, re ME
masz pojecia. Gala ia praca, wiesz,
kt6ra, kiedy by}em W kompanii 15ej,
to mialem pare zolnierzy co byli W
~legionach Pilsudskiego. Co oni nieraz
opowiadali? Me spalem czasem tyl-
ko sluchaiem, jak tie dranie KONiow-
cy mic i'm ME pomagali. CT co So obec
ME W Armii Polskiej, to przedosta-
Ii SIG przez Szwajcarye l ~powiedzieli,
re co ME dokonal W legonach, to do
koncza W Armii Polskiej. So to chop
cy zuchy; paru jest, co sic dosta}o
do niewoli ma froncie W Serbii, a po-
chodza z Austryi, to ma nogach pre-
sill Gala Scribe 1 W1ochy, Szwajcarye
/ p6zniej zapisali sic W Szwajcaryi do
naszej Armii. Co do naszej Armii, to
wiara twiczy dobrze. Jak stoimy z
innemi rzeczami to ME wiem, nam to
ME wiadomo W Arm. Obecnie jest mi
smutno, poniewa5 wszystkich moich
koleg6w rozrzuoono po wszystEich
kompaniach. Dzisiaj ME nam niko-
go z p%rzyjacieli. Obecnie kohcze ten
list pisac. P~ozdrawdam Gle serdecz-
ME, jak r6wniez zone i Gale Gniazdo
i wszystkich znajomych.
PosyIam CT Karolku krzyz walecz-
noscd, kt6ry Niemcy dawali Pola--
kom, tax zwany krzyz zela7ny. Kupi-
lem go cd jednego Polaka "a 10 fr.
to jest 2 dolary. Kupilbym CT co
wiecej, ale obecnie jestem TAX bied-
ny, jak swiety turecki; DUO jest
rzeczy, kt6re mozecie mice ma pamiat
Ike, lecz kieszen "a slaba. Ten krzyz
mozesz pokazae wszystkim, lecz cie1
ko by}o kupit, lecz ola Ciebie to l
glove Wilusia 1poSle, jak z}aptemy
go. PoEacy ME nosza tych krzyzow,
lecz maja ma pamiatke.
Zawsze zyczliwy,
Franek,
F. Sala, Camp du Ruchard, c. P. c.
S. (Pol.> I. l.. S., France.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-20

Schultz, ME bylo zadnego prawie z
120 s}uchaczy, kt6rzyby ME zakupili
bond6w wolnosciowych. A firma ku-
r;fa "a $4,000.
- Pracownicy firmy Chicago Raw
Hide Co. - ma Elston ave. - spree
da2o przeszlo 100 bondGw. Pan A.
Schu ~ donosi nam, re chetnie kupo-
wall Polacy bondy - a m6wce OKLA
skIWali.