davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
U. s. IN U-BOAT HUNT
IN MEDITERRANEAf
American and japanese Destroyer
Cooperate in Sinking
Submarines

AN AMERICAN PORT. MARCH e..
American and japanese destroyers Ar
cooperating with warships of Greak
Britain. Italy and France in fightin1
submarines in the Mediterranean, Car
tain sato Yamamoto. Japanese navai
attache at Rome, declared here today on
his arrival on an American liner.
American destroyers have helped d.
stroy fifteen u-boats In the last month.
the Japanese officer declared. He
added that the Entente naval forces
have the submarine situation well IN
hand It4 4i
CAPTAIN Yamamoto, who is on his way
to Toxic, declared that the war on tho
submarine in the Mediterranean Is
growing more intense every day. NO
more ships are being sunk, he said, but
the r-boats are becoming more active
"The Allies are not capturing u
boats" he declared. they are sinking
them. II Is the policy to give the
submarines no quarter, as they give
none
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
HOPE In RELIGION
FOR WORLD PEACE
Scottish Chaplain Addresses
Chamber of Commerce
Luncheon on Wars
Lessons

Religion deep-seated in the nations Of
the world alone will bring lasting peace
in the world.
This was the message of Major
Lauchan MacLean Watt, chaplain of
the Gordon Highlanders and the Black
watch, at the Chamber OF Commerce
luncheon in the Bellevue-Stratford Ho-
tel today. The ballroom floor was
crowded with members of the organlza.
ton. Their women friends were packed
into the gallery. Such an overflow at
tended that addtionar tables had to he
placed in an adjoining room for the
serving OF those who could not find
room in the ballroom.
Major Watt, before the war, was min
lster of st. Stephens Presbyterian
Church, Edinburgh, Scotland OF it's
membership of 22OO persons. the con-
gregation gave 735 men to the armies
of Britain Ernest T. Trigg. president
OF the Chamber of Commerce, intro
duced the speaker
The chaplain told of the religion that
is instilled in the men in the trenches
This was after vivid description Of
many narrowing scenes witnessed by
him while with the Highlandcrs and
with the Black Watch.
Sharing a tent with Jesuit priest
was one of the illustrations given by
Major Watt as showing how denomna-
tCnal feeling has been wiped out by
closer contact with the realities of life
and death
II always carried with me the symbol
of my religion" said the speaker. THAT
is the flag bearing the cross of St.
Andrew. 1t always foated about my
tent. BY it the Presbyterians knew
where to find one CT their clergymen.
And by the same token the Roman Cath
olics knew where to find u Jesuit priest"
priest"
Major Watt attributed the cause Of
retreat at Mons to lack of machine guns.
Only by the skilled use of the rifle in
keeping up II rafting fire. he said, were
the British troops able to fool the enemy
and to keep them from tearing them to
pieces Had the enemy known the
British lack of machine guns, he said.
the Germans would have descended upon
them with greater force.
The chaplain told how the war has
brought peer and peasant side by side
in tho Arlnica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
BRITISH MAKE MORE
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
Prisoners and Machine Guns Cap
tured by Iaig's Troops--Ger-
mans Repulsed

LONDON, March G Raidiug aCtivi-
ties continued along the British front
last night and early to-day according TO
Field Marshal liaigs official report
East Of Bullecourt English troops
conducted a successful raid this morn
ing. taking a few prisoners and two ma
chine guns" Ilaig stated. our casualties
were slight
North of the Scarpe and in the
ncighburhood Of Lens we made success
ful raids last night.
Southeast of Gouzeaucourt hostile
raiders were repulsed Additional prison.
crs and captured machine guns result
ed from these encounters"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
JERSEY GAME WARDENS
TO GET HIGHER PAY
Governor Signs Bill for Large Sala-
ries on Account Of Increased
Cost of Living

TRENTON. March 6.--Thc high cost
of living due to war conditions and the
consequent inability of game protectors
and wardens in South Jersey and other
parts OF the state TO get along" was
the reason for a hill signed today by
Governor Edge. which increases the SAL
aries of the officials
Another measure of interest to South
Jerseymen due largely to the war and
the congestion on the railroads, signed
today, gives the State board of public
utility commissioners power To- fix rates
and charges by railroads for demurrage
or car service, while companion bill
permits the commission to designate n
reasonable charge for detention-sof cars
on sidings. etc.
Other South Jersey bills sikncd were:
For improved method In computing
and collecting the inheritance tax act !:
for better method for the changing Of
the objects of any association that is not
chartered for pecuniary profit. and
eliminating the necessity of rencorpor-
ating; for revision of the mechanics
lien law: giving to "a father or mother
of n person dying tntestate and leaving
real estate and who leaves no nearer
relatives. the same tenancy that II hus-
band or wife would have and to a moth
er, where there Is no father, an estate
in fee simple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
TEUTON ARMIES MASS
ALONG ITALIAN FRONT
Feverish Activity in Preparations
Behind Lines Noted-New
Leaders in Field

WASHINGTON. March 6. -- The
Italian command is watching closely the
feverish preparations which are being
carried on behind the enemy lines, an
official dispatch from Rome this after
noon stated. Important movements of
enemy troops were effected during
February. the dispatch adds. Long
columns are still moving toward the
Faldasticc. Legarina and Giudicaria
End there has also been an increasing
concentration of artillery recently re-
moved from the Russian front.
According to today's dispatch the hest
Austrian army leaders have been sent
to the italian front. General Koevess.
who distinguished himself in the
Of Hindenburg. is at present in the
Nalsugana sector. General Conrad is
acting as advisor in the high direction
of the war. The Italians have learned
similar to that adopted for the offensive
of November last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
S497,372,550 OF U. S. LOAN
SOLD IN PENNSYLVANIA
Keystone State Ranked Second in
Liberty Loan--New York
Took 81 500

WASHINGTON, March G.-Pennsyl-
vania ranked second of all the states
in subscriptions to the second Liberty
Loan. The list shows that the Keystone
State took s497.327.550 worth of bonds
New York state was first with Slab
045.S0o; Massachusetts, third. with
S317799,25o. and New Jersey was
seventh, with Sli0.336.S50
A pledge of $500 to the coming
Liberty Loan from the board of school
directors of Harrisburg was acknowledge
ed today by Secretary McAdoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
WANT SENATE TO ACT
Wisconsin Legislators May Compro-
mise on La Toilette Censure

MADISON. Wis. March G.--tn an sf-
fort tH break the deadlock which has
existed In the state capitol since last
night over the La Toilette resolution,
a conference of committees representing
both factions ia now on.
The conferecS have virtually reached
an agreement to submit a new amcnd-
ment to the resolution, and have the
House vote on this amendment as well
as the Wilcox amendment, censurinE La
Follette. The new one provides that
the United states Senate he asked to
hold immediate hearings in the La Fol,
lette case and decide It..
IL Is proposed to open tho debate on
the new amendment Immediately after
the conference ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
METHODISTS PLEDGE FEALTY
New Jersey Conference Adopts Pa
triotic Resolution

ATLANTIC CITY, March 6,-Reading
the names of the sons Of ministers who
have entered the service since the out
break of the war, the members of the
New Jersey Methodist Conference, many
with tears streaming down their checks.
halted their organization service this
afternoon to pass this resolution:
THAT we here and now record our
selves confident of the Righteousness of
our cause and pledge our patriotic CO.
operation to the President of the United
States to remain in this conflict until
human equality and the inalienable
rights of man shall have universal
achievement and a worldwide brother
hood shall he established, never again
to be broken"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
TWO DESERTERS LEAP
FROM SPEEDING TRAIN
Police Asked to Search for Camp
Meade Men Who Escaped
Near Darby

The police have been asked 10 mako n
search for two alleged army deserters
who jumped from n speeding train he,
tween the Baltimore and Ohio Railwav
station, this city, and Darby. The men.
to Camp Meade.
Major Ralph Il. Glass. attached 10 tho
quartermaster department.. in whose
custody the men were being escorted
back to camp, described them as po,.
S. West. twenty-five years old, Ave foe,
three inches in height. no address given
and Samuel Merchant. twenty-snvon
years old, five feet seven inches In height
Nearby hospitals have been notjfied
to be on the lookout for these men. VIII
1t is. feared We're injured In their dash
for liberty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
TWO "GASSED" AT DU POINTS
Peculiar and Fatal Accident at
Carneys Point Powder Plant

WILMINGTON, Del, March 6.-Filip-
20 Gallo. twenty-seven years old. of
Pennsgrove, n. j., is dead, and Robert
Rollins, negro, also living there, is
seriously i'll. the result of peculiar
accident at the Deep Water plant of the
du Pont Powder Company, near Car
neys Point n. j., yesterday. when sew
eral workmen were overcome.
The men were emptying Sulphuric
acid from pipe leading to a container
used in the manufacture Of phosgene
gas. which released fumes Of the latter
that are ordinarily dssipated in the at
moSpherc. Some OF the men didn't knew
they were affected until they went home,
and that was the case with the man
who died. his death occurring during
the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
BABY IN KNITTING BAG
Body of Infant Found on Island and
Murder Is Suspected

LANCASTER, March G.-The body OF
year-old baby girl, found on an island
IN the Susquehanna River last night by
an old boatman. near Washingtonboro,
was found today TO be jammcd in u
wcman's knitting bag. II was at first
thought, while the bag was covered with
mud. that a rope was tied about the
body.
Coroner Strinc believes Il is n murder
and has started probe. The child was
washed on the island by the flood waters
Of the river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Patriotism at Purim Ball

Patriotism was the keynote of the
twenty-sixth annual Purim dress ball
held at Mercantile Hall last night by the
Beth Israel congregation. Singing of
'"rhe Star Spangled Banner" took the
place cf the cotillion of former years,
and patriotic speeches from many mem
bers fired the blood of the assemblage
4 special war" program was given by
the orchestra. assisted by troop OF
Russian folk dancers. William NJ. Lewis
presidel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Camden Man Injured by Auto

Russell Taylor. twenty-four years old,
OF 1852 whitman avenue, Camden. was
struck by motorcar owned and driven
by Edward T.. Sickler, Gloucester City,
THIS morning as he was walking across
Whitman avenue at Ifaddon avenue.
sickler stopped his machine and took
the injured man to the Cooper Hospital.
HIS injuries consist of lacerations and
bruises Of the body. Sclller surrendered
himself to the police, but was not placed
under arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
900 MUNITION HANDS STRIKE
Workers in st. Louis Electric. Con.
Germ Ask Increase

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 6--Six hun
dred munitions workers Of the Wagner
Electric Company, engaged in Govern
ment contracts, walked out today. The
strikers started picketng the company's
four plants here. Union leaders de-
clared they would have 5000 workers
of the company out in a few days,
The men demand general increase Of
about 10 per cent in wages, recognition
of the union. eight-hour day and time
and half for overtime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
OBSERVES 1O3D BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Julia Walter, of West Chester
Is Active

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March G.-Mrs.
Julia Walter. figure for many years
among the people of Malvern. celebrated
her 103d birthday today. She Is in the
best of health in every way, able to
read without glasses and takes much in
terest in the war. She had many callers
today in honor of the occasion. and Is
always happy to welcome callers.
Mrs. Walter makes her home with her
niece. Mrs. Barnard Hawley. and her
husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
GERMAN SUSPECT INTERNED
Charged With Compiling Statistics
of Americas Military Strength

NEW YORK. March 6.--Charged with
having compiled statistics showing the
military strength Of the United States
at war. Robert j. Oberfohren, a German.
was arrested here today and rcmanded
to the Tomhs. He probably will be in
termed for the duration of the war.
Oberfohren came to the United States
from England when released from an
internment camp in 1915. He had been
employed by the East Prussia Relief So
ciety, but has been compiling statistics
recently. These, he claimed, were agri-
cultural reports which he planned to
give to the University OF Munich, of
which he is a graduate, at the close of
the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
PACIFIST MASK RIPPED
OFF SOCIALIST STACKER
Uncle Sam Decides That Young
Phillips's Conscience Isn't Bigger
Than This Nation

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Revoking
the action of the mastering officer at
Camp Upton in rejecting Charles Fran
els Phillips, New York pacitist, the Pro-
vost Marshal General has officially ruled
that this office considers him liable
for military service and knows OF no
official grounds on which he can h"
rejected"
Draft officials expect the local board
in which district Phillips was summoned
to reccrtify him without awaiting an
official decision.
Adjutant General Mccain declared
that the draft act would be vigorously
carried out and that no man Will be
permitted to evadc his military obliga-
ton through any nmsy excuses such
as are advanced by paciflsts."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
CATCH BOY FREIGHT ROBBERS
Six Youths Taken After Mad Chase
Through Camden Streets

After wild chase through the city
streets, the Camden police have rounded
up six boys of gang of fifteen. which
they believe is responsible for the break
ing open of freight cars. Many articles
Of brass and copper were found on the
boys
None Of the prisoners is moro than
fifteen years old. All were held for
Juvenile Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
10000 Pupils Sew for Red Cross

The little refugees of Europe will re-
ceive garments into which 10000 Phila-
delphia school children have stitched
their patriotism. Announcement Is made
by Miss Alice Keech. assistant SUPER
visor of sewing in the public schools.
that this number of pupils have en-
rolled In the Red Cross sewing classes.
Infants dresses. scarfs, socks, afghans
and comforts are among the articles
the children will be taught to make for
their little war sisters overseas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
BEATING FOLLOWS JOKE
Lancaster Man Badly Hurt After
Blowing Smoke in Another's Face

LANCASTER, March 6-Amos As
ton, who won prominence here several
wears ago as principal witness in the
Hallman murder trial. was held i'm de-
fault of $1,000 bail last night for ag-
assault and battery on Harry
Augull, a fellow worker
Augull was beaten to the ground with
an iron pipe after blowing smoke in
Astons face. and his condition today
is precarious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
BETS ON PEACE BY JAN. 1
New York Lawyer Wagers $1,000
on End Of War 1

BOSTON. March ca leading New
York corporation lawyer made a little
wager OF $1,000 tho other day at Pain,
Beach that either a general peace or an
armistice leading to 1t would be declared
before January l. 1919. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Licorice Scalds Camden Man

John Mernich, twenty-slx years old
1923 South Seventh street Camden was
seriously scalded by hot licorice fluids
this morning at the Camden I.icorice
Works. He is at the Camden Homeo.
pathic Hospital where his condition is
reported as serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
w. NJ. Johns to Head Ad Agency

William IL. Johns was elected presi-
dent of the George Batten Advertising
Company at 4 meeting of representa-
tiyes of the company. Mr.. Johns sue
ceeds George Batten. the founder OF the
concern which bears his name, who died
recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Boost for Knights of Columbus Fund

NoRRIsTOWN, Pa, March 6.--Aftdr
making a speech in favor of the Knights
Of Columbus war fund in Conshohocken,
the Rev. James Parker. rector of St
Matthews Church, Conshohocken. start
ed the giving with check for $l0O,
which resulted in the raising of $3.50 in
q short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Held on Charge of Aiding Arson

SHENANDOAH. Pa, March g.
Charged with aiding. counseling and So
liciting to commit arson, John Hazatka,
proprietor of a photograph gallery here,
was held under $500 bail for court by
Justice Giblon. The property burned
was in Mount Carmel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Meade Officer Dead in Hotel

BALTIMORE, Md. March Cap
tain 4. III. Innes, of Hampton, Va, who
is stationed at Camp Meade, was found
dead in u hotel here last night.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
INNE WIADOMOSCI KRA-
LOWE.

Cd Indiana do rzeki Hud-
son mroz i Sniezyca sparalizowaiy
transportacye kolejowa jeszcze
wiecej. A H. Smith, dyrektor
naStany wschodnie oswiadczyl, re
irz zawitai 57my dzien walk ko-
lei z niesprzyjajacymi warunkami
pogody, a jeszcze walka trivia. O.
negdajsza Sniezyca jest czwarta
biezacej zimy. Takiej zimy ME
bylo Cd lat so, mowii P. Smith.
- Administracya we Waszyng-
tonie ma pod rozwaga projeks
zmniejszenia importow o 50 pro-
cent celem zwolnienia okretow
dla transparency zolnierzy do
Francyi. lime plany take So w
toku przygotowah, majace ma &C.
lu powiekszenie liczby okretow
dla przewozu zoinierzy i zapasow
ola armii amerykahskiej i Allan
tow.
Washington donosi, re ad-
mirahcya brytyjska ustanowiia
nova strefe zakazana ma zachod-
MEM wybrzezu Szkocyi, zamyka-
lac Caledonian Canal. Poniewaz
W Oban PREY wejsciu do kanaiu
Jest wielka p~odstawa morska, pre-
to wnioskuja, re motive So wiel-
kie dziaiania floty brytyjskiej, co
moze bye zwiazane z kampania
nurow niemieckich.
Senator w. E. Borah, pre-
mawiajsc W Nowym Yorku, W
hotelu Astor ma obiedzie liar
Western Travellers Association
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

wyrazil sic, re przygotowania
w~ojenne Stan6w. Zjednoczonych
w ostatnich 10 miesiacach do
wojny z Niemcami stanowia je-
dina Z najbardziej zdumiewajacych
kart w history Swiata.
w St. Louis strajk ma kole-
jach ulicznych i zastoj w komuni-
kacyi. Kompania usilowa}a zaPro-
wadzic czesciowa komunikacye.
Strawberry przyjeli tramwaje gra
dem kamieni. Do zaburzeil PREY
szlo we wielu miejscach. Dziesia-
tiki osob aresztowano. WczoraJ
wieczorem panowa} zastoj zupef-
ny. PROXY za}atwienia stralku
spelzly ma niczem.
Wczoraj proklamacya prey
denta Wilsona dystrybuenci nafty
(fuel oily postawieni zostali pod
federalna kontrole. Kazda jedno-
stka ! korporacya, ktora sic zaj-
mule produkcya i dystrybucya ia
kiei nafty, must mice licencye.
Proklamacya ME dotyczy gazoli'
ny i nafty, zwanej kerosene"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
co sIE DZIEJE w ROSYI?
ROSYA A RUMUNIA.

Londyn, 5. lutego. Donosza
Z Jass, IL wojska rumuiskie wal
ca energicznie Z bolszewikami
rosyjskimi W Moldawii, Bessara-
BIZ ! Bukowinie; bolszewicy alta
kowali Galacz, lecz pc 24ech 60
dzinach zacietej Walk Rumuni
wzieli gore i rozbroili dwie dywi-
Eye rosyjskie - Sma 9ta, zabie-
rajac Rosyanom so armat. W
Bessarabii ogloszono pred miesia
Gem republike, ktorej rad tym-
czasowy wezwaf pomocy Rumunn
pred pladrujacymi bolszewika-
mi rosyjskimi: wiec Rumuni
wkroczyli do Bessarabii i zajeli
Kiszyniew, gi6wne miasto kraju.
Stockholm, 5. lutego. Krol
Gustav Szwdezki przyja} deputa-
eye mieszkahc6w wysp Aland,
ktorzy pragna, by wyspy byly do
Szwecyi przylaczone.
- 2 Finlandyi donosza, IL vie
kszosc tamtejszej ludnoSci ME
sympatyzuje z Czerwonymi i boil
szewikami; pod Tervola narodo-
we gwardye fihskie pobi}y Ger
wonych; cato w poblizu Helslng-
fors Narodowcy pobici zostali
przez Czerwonych fihskich, kto-
rych bolszewicy rosyjscy wsparli.
Piotrogrod, 5. lutego. Praso-
wo opisuja zycie ex-cara Mikolaja
i jego rodziny, jake, szare, Mono
tonne, niczyjego Interest," ME obu-
dzajace - Mkt SIG o Romanowych
ME troszczy i Mkt ich ~zbytecznie
ME krepuja; zyja spokojnie...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
SZTAB OLA
P. NC ADOO.

Washington, 5. lutego. w
tych dniach zostanie zamianowa-
nv sztab centralny przez gen. dyr.
Nc Adoo, ktory pomaga6 bedzie
administracyi kolei zelaznych. Ma
sztabie beda trzej Chicagowia-
ME. IL: H. T. Bentley, ktory
lest obecnie g~eneralnym superin-
tendentem silly pociagowej ma ko-
lei Chicago and Northwestern !; ].
Barton Payne, prawnik i Luther
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
TeIegLamy MajOWe.
OLA PRO
DUKCYI.

Washington, 5. lutego. - Ola
przyspieszenia produkcyi zapa-
sow wojennych wydzial Przemy.
stu wojennego wczoraj ogiosii no.
we reguly co do pierwszehstwa
,(priority). Dotycza one jedno-
sick, firm, spoiek korporacyi, "a
jetych produkcya miedzf, zelaza,
stall i produkt6w tychze; dalej,
chemikalii, sukna, baweinianej
materyi Cotton duck), oraz in
nych produkt6w fabrycznych, ia
kie sic NIGGA okazac k~onieczne.
Kontrola do pierwszehstwa W
produkcyi wegla, Coke, zywno-
sci i paszy ley W rekach admin
stracyi zywnoSci i opalu.
Wszelka produkcya przemysio-
wa bedzie podzielona ma cztery
klasy.
do klasy IA" naleze6 bedzie
praca nagia i najpilniejsza specy-
alnego charakteru. Take obsta-
lunki maja pierwszenstwo mad
wszystkimi innymi dostawam.
Do klasy A" naleza: bron, amu-
nicya, kontrtorpedowce, enury,
aeroplauy, lokomotywy ftp. Do
klasy t~rzeciej B" naleza praca'
ME k~onieczna dla prowadzenia
vojny, lecz Scisle zwiazana z do
bro6ytem publicznym. Do klasy
czwartej &C" nalezy wszelka lima
praca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
z QUIDNICK, r. 1.

Vice agitacyjny, kt6ry odbyf
sic dnia 27 stycznia ma sail parafial-
mel. Przybyio az trzech oficer6w ar
mil polskiej, ktorzy wytiomaczyli
nam jak najdokladniej wszystko,
czegosmy chcieli. Zapisaio sic CITE
rech ochotnik6w, a Jest nadzieja, re
wiecej sic namysli. Odjechali oni cd
mas dnia 3go Iutego b. r. Rodacy mast
stayili sic W pokaznej liczbie "a
vice; widat, re ley wszystkim ma
sercu sprawl nasza polska.