davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23
First Special Train Comes
This Morning; General
Nickel Due To-day
VAN ZAhDT WILL PRESIDE
Scott Ferris Will Speak For
Official Ladies In Place
of Gardner.

Notice 10 Sons ot Confederate Not-
erana' Tonight at Hotel Tulsa
there will be "A final meeting Of
stand Waite camp, u. c. V. at which
time certain business matters viii
be handled. All who are eligible
should Join at this time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
DISCHARGE SOLDIERS.
Camp Meade Men Returning to
Civil Life on Special
Trains.

Camp Meade, Admiral. Md Nov 30
An all-stecl hoineward bound trnin
pulled out of camp a. : d. m. yesterday
with the FIRST of the discharged men -
enjoy the special train service thut has
been arranged BY the corporation of the
War Department and the Railroad Ad-
mlnstrati0n Tracks we're cleared 10 rive
the men speedy travel 20 Philadelphia
and New York and one rar was for men
bound west by WQv Of Iiarri.burV.
Several hundred men have brcu dir
charged on previous days but no tram
was waiting for them and 'hcy bad to
make the best Of the regular accommodate
tions provided by the two steam roads and
the electric line About 800 men went out
on the FIRST horncward-bound -pocial
Every afternoon Tor the next - day
q special tram of this klnd saith the beat
of equipment. the fastest of engines
and a right 81 way without tpp all
speed men back 20 evil life All tins they
will gct at two cents a mil. II they dD not
appreciate tins service and INSIST On
going ~ some other wav thcY Hil pDt
get the low rate The rate j. for direct
nome passage and applies to those ahp
are going beyond Harrisburg or fmcagu
and out to the Pacific con-t From Phia
delphia, Now York and Harrisburg hey
may continue 10 ride 9n tho = s. fa'u- Ritn
pnll IN servicc and 7i-rent meals lte
money allowed them, three and puc-hall
cents mile will pay Iol az ttis iHH4-2
and leave margin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
DIX To Be REFUGE
FOR WOUNDED MEN
Big Detachment OF III Soldiers
Expected Within 48
Hours.

Camp Dix, WrightstouD, NJ j., Nov.
30. Arrangements are being made for
the immediate reception here OF blg
1etachments Of overseas wounded and
while no official announcement has been
made. as To the identity Of the units to
be assigncd TO the cantonmcnt, IT gen
craiy is believed that the first return
ing troops, due 10 arrive at an Atlantic
port within the next A. hours, will be
sent immediately TO this camp Nearly
800 additional beds for wounded have
been made available nj the base hos
pltnl for wounded soldiers the War De-
partrnent may send here
The speed with which depot brighdc
troops are being discharged also IS
making much additional room IN the
barracks While only TOO were actual
~ discharged today, sever J hundred
Georgia Negroes were transferred tn a
Southern camp. where they will be
discharged Immediately upon their ar-
rival Florida colored troops will leave
tomorrow and Sunday he KAISER
saw us coming and he quit read a
banner the colorcd soldiers cfrned as
they left camp for their homes III the
South
Officers other than regular army men
were advised Yesterday afternoon Of an
order permitting them 70 resign n once
from the service whore commanding
officers state they ran bc spared M"di-
cal C,0rpa officers. If whom fheTc arc
225 AZ the camp, will not be discharged
unless more than fifty years of igc md
under the STANDARD officer rating fli u
exceptional circumstances thrv may re-
sign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
HUNS ROASTED GREEK
PRIEST IN HOT FIRE
Bulqarians' Maltreatment of Their
Prisoners Indescribably Brutal,
Says Britisher.

snerIal cable message dated Noveni-
Der 20. from Athens 10 The Liberal, and
American Hellenic newspaper, published
weekly says.
Tile General Secretary of the Depart
mcnt Of Justice has returned from Seres
and communicates the following.
In September 1917, the inhabitants
of Seres were % .693. Of which IA ,938 were
Greeks 1925 Turks and 80 lsraclites
II, September 1918, after the Bulgarian
occupation, the inhabitants were 5,193, Of
which half were BiIIganans, transported
from the interior Of Bulgaria there were
onlv 2 ,Z93 Greeks, the half Of which We're
under ten yeas Of age In Drama there
yerc found II bodies oi Greeks thrown
III wells b, the BulgarIans
"'A commission Of the Red Cross
upon request of MIR Venizcos visited
Eastern Macedonia and witnessed the
destruction ot towns and villages H. we'll
aS other horrible crimes English prison
ers arriving from Bulgaria III Sal0nlki
relate he TnartyTdoms suffered during
their captivity An English officer tells
how he saw Il Greek priest hanged BY the
feet and roasted IN a small fire he
representative Of the American Tobacco
Fund communicates that the Bulgaria rs
DtclNE ltbiU t1h dila3 'tli Ii0i viii ti41A
10000 cattle
The Archbishop 0f London, who ar
nyed III Athens after i visit 10 Mace
donia. communicates that the American
legation in sofia Il transformed INTO =
hospital The Bulgarians maltreated
TIE Greek and Serbian prisoners. tie Uns
told uf much Of the Bulgarian atrocities
and The destruction Of the property Of the
Greek population and was witness him
self of inhuman acts Sub-Iieutenant
Manthrakis, prisoner Of war, relates
that he was interned together with
English and French officers, in cage,
naked and without food The Bulgarians
stole from the English officer his gold
artificial teeth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
VIENNA FACES WINTER
HUNGRY AND NAKED
Old Clothes Bring Four Times
Their Original Value; Shoes
Sell for 500 a Pair

Rerne. Noe 20 rood 80 *
pen4fye In Vienna that 4 slender, un-
palatable, md 1nsatisfaCtor~ meal ost
from 81 up Clothes q 20 scare
II NJ i mediocre suit sold "a 500 Rl4lie q
nair ii shoes cost from $50 ~ 500 he
rorDrnoneet necfesarIes III livelihood Fcr"
80 difficult to Obtain that one mad 70
stand m lInc for hours for chanc" -
purchase tiny portion at an exOrhtant
price
such va the condition nf sFalrs in
Vienna Just before the arHnstice vas
concluded. AZ related to the correspondent
nv. the lat American to leave Austria
lie Il member Of the Diplomatic Service
who was assigned 70 remain AZ the Austrian
c.plfal when war WAS declared, and has
llst come to Switzerland
NJ storv vet told Of the conditions in
Vienna ran even remotely approximate
the actual facts n described by this eye
witness. who gave. perhaps unconsciolsly
a dramatic climax - MS account by The
statement that despite the Indescrlbable
sufferIngs and hardshlps vienna still has
horse racing. attended BIZ greater crowds
than in peace times These crowds walk
eight miles to the racetrack and bet
thousands OF crowns instead Of hundreds,
~ formerly. IN IneiE IeNeTl5u utSift "
forget the misery CAUSED bv the war
Austria quit, declares the American
diplomat. because il Vas a physical IN
possibility 70 continue further Not anly
vas Austria withou food, but without
the cOmmonest necessaTles II faced
winter in almost literal nakedness, S,
scarce had clothing become.
Before he left Nlenn the eorrepond-
ent ! informant disposed Of nearly every
article Of clothing he possessed The ae-
mand for clothing may be judged from
the fact that he realized from s. 70 g
each for necktIes four years old and which
originally cost 81 apiece 800 for ! Il
wear old suit costing 81, $500 for 9
Tuxedo costing 800, aud $40 each for
three SUITS bought IN Vienna three y are
before and which were shiny, ragged and
wornout.
Old socks. costing 81 = and which hal
been darned. sold for g. pair. IN over
coat two and 4 half years old. winch
cost 81. sold for sll0 Badly worn upper
brought $40 rwo-vear-oI shirts costing
81 brought sl6 each Soft collars went
for $40. 4 three-year-old topcoat brought
sic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
BRITISH CONQUER FEVERS.
Onlv 400 Cases in Enteric Form
During War: a Triumph for
Medical Science.

London, Nov 3O.-ln the great war.
the British armies had only 1000 cases OF
enteric fever in over four wears, despite
the fact that the troops have frequently
been billeted in areas infested with the
disease. This is attributed to the efforts
of the British Army Medical Service.
Medical officers say that illness among
the British Army has been reduced Ia n
minimum. Sanitation and innoculation
have been primarily responsible for this
happy state of affairs
To understand the strides that have
been made, it must be remembered that
during the two and half years OF the
South African war. there were more than
$4,000 cases of cntcric among force oi
POO 900 men, and this in country prac-
ticallv immune from the disease up to the
outbreak of hostiities
Throughout the British Army IN
France, infectious diseases have been prar-
ticaly eliminated Every officer IN the
British Army has been gwen course III
sanitation Successful toxine and vac
cines have been invented for gas, gang
rene. etc, and huge strides have been
made IN the advance OF surgery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
GERMAN SURRENDER
WAS NOT UNAVOIDABLE
Huns However. Could Have
Fought Fleet and Saved Them-
selves From Part of
Humiliation

When one remembers the confident
hopes with which The German naval
officers hal watched through the years
the steady increase in the number 0i thclr
warshlDS. IL becomes more AID more
difficult to understand how u was pos
sible for them 70 take those vessels
across to the English coast and deliver
them over into the hands Of their most
hated enemies In like circumstances
with an armlstice signed and the faith
az their government pledged that is
presumably the officers Of other navics
would have performed the saur dread
fu task " hat cannot he imagined
however. Of navies with such traditions as
those. saw. Of Great Britain or the | nited
states ) that for them like circumstances
could arse or such an lntocrahle humIlla-
ton be demanded from them
1t could nave been avoided by the
Germans. for their refusal to take INC
sea IN a last desperate adventure waS the
beginning of the end for Germany and
showed her rulers that further resistance
was hopeless. tho accHptsnce Of pcart on
anv terms the one escape from utter
run
The German sailors NAV have been
probably were-rlght in thinking that a
battle on the sea would mean the death
of most Of them but TO have gone down
with fags fying would have been the
substitution Of glory Tor the shame that
is now theirs and 1t Is Impossible To
escape the belief that only men who had
obeyed such orders a. they had obeyed
orders TO sink passenger and hospital
ships, to shell women and children IN
lifeboats, and 10 lombard helpless coast
villages and summer resorts would have
refused to obey the command % give
battle 10 2 superior foe The chances
against victory would have been many,
but risks as bad or worse have been taken
again and again before now
That the personnel Of the German Navy
survives Is something Of course, but what
a survival il Is The one real fight IN
which they engaged, Al "a moment and
conditions selected by themselves, they
lost. and doub:le9~ lost II because they
pretended to have won it They nev !
tried another They are strangely quick
dospaircrs for men who are supposed q
be courageous and loyal New York
Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
SOLDIERS INSURANCE
GOES ON AFI TER DI -MISSAL
MAY Keep Up Their P0licies No
Adoo Announces, After
Leaving Service,

M ,hiugtou Mo- ~ As 1.areT .rr
dcnlobivrd. etfor n3il oe made y 'n
nres. ri them ~, ir-ir4ksittv Fl ttcir
ron,lnuing payment. on their govern
nprf vallntar, Iff trsH~tucc. Hhicr r
r. maintained iar five ..aTs aiftr pence
even though n, if,ior ts- returnet 9
4viI ilfc Tfr 4i y aauo u. insurance
apcncle- n the 3rrr Working orethcr
E!th 4ithortIo7 d tnc Treasury War
RISK lr urtncc EpreaI
S.rrrtarY M sdpo In 'atcnent ha7
araed -oldicr- X rotain tre.r insurance HI
protect herr families lnd ta rc'ain rhn
right u convert this n'o other forms ~ 2"
provided ny the government AR ad-
altionai rc~tsrn, il i said is t1r I reaS'ir-5
desire n make If he older 5Hd stiar
insurance a demonstration that govern
Fpcrt life insurance i zfIcces-tu' and aan
lse extended
II desire u renind all Americas
soldier. and eallors =aid MIR Nctdoo
statement that # s thcfr opportunity
and their privilege ~ Keep p their l-
surance with the United states ,nvern-
rnpnt after the war mas officially ternI
mated md even After they have returned
tn civil life
t.ln lts resent iorm, th,s Insurance .s
annual. renewable -rrn insurance st nrt
peace rates sslicd gainst death 4nf
tota! permanent llsabuitv uler ha
provisions 81 the War Pl-E Insurance Act.
eveTr person holding al- l7l.rancc
NAV keep Il .p = aIs iorn even alter 1e
leaves the service tor perot III rvo
years all that i ueccsSar" - the e--llar
payment 7i premiums.
Moreover. the Ian provides nat l2t
later than flve rcarz after he termination
of the war, Is declared by Presidential
proclamation. the term insurance shall Ike
converted, without medical examination,
INTO 1llcn form 9r forms ~ Insurance 2s
NAV he prescribed bv regulations ana as
he insured may -eqUe-r This .nour-
ance viii continue - 5e government
insurance
Tie advantages II keerlng ms nj
surance IN force cannot ne -mpnasizea
/ 100 strongly The -gnt 70 concr4r - 2
i valuable night gwen by me government
- our lighting men ~ compensation -1r
I tacIr services. II this ught Is .oss oy allow
3 ing insurance 70 lapse. Il can never re re-
Z gained When government insurance Is
allowed 10 ..pse, chC ho,Ccr cannot again
obtain insurance except from private
+ companies At considerable increase p
cost Moreover many ai the mra rl-t
have become tluinsuradie i. Z result +.
ne var through phI>Iea. impairment. ana
# these allow their Insurance - Rps,
,net vii ose the ,aet opportunity l#r
hcir iam-hes. 81 nave the proteeuaa q
life INSURANCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
TOO MUCH MAKEUP.
GIRLS WASH FACE
Newark m j. Complexion Cen
sors Restore Natural Tinfs 10
Cheeks of Young Women.

%ewark. y I Nov ~ Tao Nlvart
u,lirca4omrn gcizcd girls at tbc Psrt
Place -raiiuu thc Prunsy! FHnia -laGnr
and tbr Public -frUct Terminal ia Nee
ark lget n:git. ogcraund thnu hy a
plav of ttrr Jyrllrr rad2r and inrrd
thrfn ~ 80 D. rouge and forder from
thoir iacn-
Tbis vs.. don. under order ,a"
p0bco Juspr,tor ThGma rt.r
gho said that hr dorsp1 f ~ p-
Forth. t,rl.co,lIr from fbr "puraIt 'v
-four terror .-fuckeu gir.s rad
f1rcc,I ti{,faIi o'ciock laat 0ightto l-.
thflr nafura, Inf i. rpi0p'r
unmsdr on Ihu~duy night n'n
,Iecrct Uaa Grf urd under j. r''trt
Cordially raIJng ~ thc nprnrna .av
.6foctms- ofouri ~ @ ttr
er 20 agl' back and 4av' o.-
taeo d Nf N.rIarnt p !Glan rr~
0f ths DsIeaugmou nhcn Uri 't.'
l5 rr IN emerged from AZ eoHar
~ ryrrn o0a of sho tatprs F'f.
aaer4s -hade moro b'aGmng fr 'rn
centuries Of tuglp~aEor .Irsp-i 1rnc
~s4lI allow igdcr vic oirrlCH 81 trr
l.e q.f, ~. Inclined - rnfel 4af' 81
Il. .paftaug metal hadzc af 'aor
f1 81. wont QuoflW nth ore 'cay7
ptte io pollcewoman t"rd " ana
.4 -at snr -r(ts arrr attached with
ttr fqo- ~ Lads 1actatt 1eir-
g.re laut through ro ar1e prsoaa-
lareelv Ingl the urrara'I''''ora aolr.
g moved md ,her nae'l.v eft tr'
t,.a
TAo ecoad discrimination ayainQ+ th'-
con4prloss c1lor Ehlch has 'a<rr r'a"'
r large 4tice Nth.n two wrecks fas
inspired according ~ !ngYecto- 1r
baiiy III shc fart 7af he wall-rNing a.
newark das hcan rncuaced recently N
Invasion7 from New York and othoT nIaces
nY u-4 With dangerous eorpie-0ona
as9 Heraf-o Some Newark ur.s toeo
parents fartid cosnrtics pm 10 heir
rako-.p1n fho rest rooms ~ be stations
makc thet- public appearance tn @olor and
then disaTr themselves al me sarne 1iacf
before returning lorne
za' ra~ autho~tv from the common
aw sa!d l-enector Crrtellv Fri feel
aisa thar an acting in fre riace l+ t1e
parents IF aeee a.rIs Tho would rFant
ne p do shat am gong, IL taev sner
rhat pas gong a1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
WOODEN SHIPS FOR SALE.
America Offers $50 Boats Abroad
Good Only as Emergency
Vessels, Piez Says.

Washington, Nov 30--Through a
letter written by Charles A. Piez, Vice
President and General Manager OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. 1t became
known Yesterday that the Shipping Board
wishes either to sell $50 wooden ships
abroad or cancel the contracts for them
The Fleet Corporation regards the wooden
ships as good emergency vessels, but as
rather Improbable investments under
competitive conditions.
MIR. Pez stated that one of the oh
iccts of Mr. Hurley's trip to Europe was
to try 10 sell these wooden ships. Work
upon them has been stopped.
Coincident with the release oi Mr..
Piez's s letter came statement from Sena-
tor Fletcher of Florida, protesting against
abandonment of the wooden shipbuildng
program. The Senator is Chairman OF
the Commerce Committee Many OF
the wooden shipyards are IN his and
contiguous States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
FREE OF CHARGE.

Why suffer with indigestion. dyspepsia.
torpid liver constipation. sooF stomach.
coming ng-up-of-food-a e.c When
you cal, ger sample bottle 81 irreen $
August Flower iree u \ = DAuIor.h
TINS medicine has remarkable curative
properties. and has demonstrated lt- eft
cheney by httA Years OF success lead
aches IRE often caused hS 3l>oriered
stolnach
\ gvntIe iaANtiFe !rl Il tp
aIl civilized countries
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
100 Hens 1900 EGGS

Mrs II NJ Patton. hater.N Mo
writes ted boxes of More EsEs Is
ny hens and broke the 60 record got
500 eggs from Loo non, u g<aets z
Iavs You can 10 a. veil Any poajtf>
raiser c.tn cas /, doubIe h- profits Is
doubling tie ess prolucuon u tna hea>
scieutlh, tonic has been discovered aat
reyitaiizes the flock and make hens work
Ill the tune The tonit Is called More
Eggs Give your hens y tta cents "orth
If Aiore Eggs and you Will be aIl,A<yd
and delighted With results Mon Egg
will double IN. year 5 production 81 egg
80 Il YOU wish to try MS great pro: maker
write T. j. Refer poultry expert Dept
~. Reeief Building kansas CltN Mo
Tor i 81 package q More Lgg> lunig
t,r send - - to-day and Z, hret / gaiar
81 packages On special discount tor i
seasons supply \ niIhon doli4 naa>
guarantees II loa :,lv moi absolutely salts
Red. ymr money Wii. IL returned on .e-
quest and the More Esgs costs No4
nothing Oh take no risk Write toitl
Pin dollar hill to your letter or send
81 25 special discount tor ! packages Or
ask Mr. Rcefcr C. send you free lis poultry
book that tells he experience of man
who has made fortune out of poultry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS PEACE STAFF.
Every Evening News Service Taking
Ablest Men - France

New lora Nov 20 The staff Of tho
.1ssocIsted Press ~ the Pear, Confer
encc will ue made Hp 81 follows
Melville + stone general manager
Finer Roberts. ciuei d thc Iarl~ hi
reau Rolert n Collins chief of the
London bureau Charlie ! Thompson
hariev T. kloeter Salvatore Cortcsr
elllct ot he Rome bureau !. 4 Probert
rhici d tho Washington bureau : y
Congcr former chlrf of Tho Berlin hu-
rcau. dwin NJ Hood Kobcr1 Ecrr,
Il z Grundy. J Rouman Burgc Nc
Hall james + Howe. Philip " Pow
ors stuart Naronc> : II Water and
i 7 Topping
Tins sta4 81 noted Journalists Wi
insure the Every Evening and paper,
using the Associated Pres service hril-
liant accurate and prompt report of thu
greatest and most important oUnferenc,
81 Tic history of Tie world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
VIII MUZZLE SOCIALISTS.
Sedltious [ tterances % be Checked by
New York Officials

New 1orl Nov 20 Declaring that
snInc Soci4li7' meetings held recently III
Prooklyn have been diogracet,llly con
Quoted Melville ] Frame, nitcd
States district attorney announced to-
dav that he Fcdcrll autnnrItice would
conduct 4 vigorous campaign there
against ans persons making scditious
remarks
Dr Morris fucker, dentist Mas held
today in $50 600 Tail pending investiga-
ton bI Federal Grand Jury Of alleged
seditious remarks he made II q Socialist
meeting Thursday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
NEW SOLDIERS MAIL ORDER.
All Letters for Men Overseas Must Bea-
Return Address.

Washington y c. \aE So
Instructions t~~Itd yesterday 8. Eo~ as.-
tec-C;eneral Bur.osnn, no t.rl
he accepted .sf p9~tgt'es- u
states .7r delivers II .els.s.
Nncrjtau ENpe..iraaa-s Force
ii rt-uru address au IL
Thu 1raer a> --let
s. In, Mar D.u-rtr..s
disposition Uts -
M France If - s-
ltion4rv oree- any -
rh, ntea 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Miss Holt TO Wed Naval Ensign

New York. Nov. 81 AIr and Mrs
Hamilton Holt of It's Nest sd street
announce the engagement Of ther daugh-
ter. Miss Beatrice Hol., to Ensign Theo-
dorc Bliss. L ; \ K + Miss Holt
IS a granddaughter Of Judge George {.
Holt Of tins city Her father IS editor of
The independent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
FINE RTs MEETING

The quarterly meeting III ne F'l-
rnjnzton Society of the fine Arfs a7lI la
rptd at l505 Franklin -treet. les av
,ftarnoor npyt at ) b cs0ck ARG
attendance of members If aeslred ~ r1f
exhibition postponed rom Aovennber
Ha- ~ te considered IL a " na decided
rhather III hot It ran ba held r enuart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Box Social and Dance.

box social and Thanksgiving dance
were held last night al The People s Settle
ment KINNEY orchestra furnished the
music house COMMITTEES, Of Young men
decorated the all and provided special
refreshments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.

Feyerish Headaches and Body Pans
caused from cold are soon relieved by
taking Laxative Bromo Glnnne Tablets.
There 5 only one "Bromo Qumlne + W.
Groves signature on he box. Soc Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
RRONCHITIS-ASTHMA.

For old coughs, quick con-
sumption, all durable lung
troubles, Brazilian Balm IS
magic. AXE often. ana oe
sure to rub on chest not every
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

Private John II Everett l23 Bird
street, Wilmington, Del. next 81 kin.
Michael Everett Is listed rs died q
wounds. This. however, IS an error. as
Everett ls living at the address gwen,
and though III the draft, was not called into
the service
Private Ioms RaInahel ot Penn $
Grove, \ j.. Is reported killed III action.
Private Harvey r. Schleutcr of Fast
New Market, Md. is grouped as missing
III action
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

Lost something? Try a classified advcr-
tlscment IN Every Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
351 KILLED IN ACTION
IN 915 CASUAL TIES
Total Deaths, Including Sickness
and Wounded, 664; Wounded,
237; Missing, 3ll.

Washington, Nov 30 The following
casualties are reported BY the commanding
general of the American Expcditlonary
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-11
Do Kobiet Polskich.

StowarZyszenie Polskich Kobiet
PrZemyslowych Zaprasza ma daisy
ciag zgromadzenia organizacyjnego
q udziafem rzeczoznawcow ma ponie-
dzia}ek, dnia 1890 maja o godz. Sci
wiecz6r do Zwiazku Polek. Chwila
organizowania sill kobiecych ma Gym
s%amodzielny W dziedzin.e handlu pol
skiego jest wanna niezmiern1e W do
bic odbudowy polskiego bytu i dzwi-
gania fundament6w pod nowy gmach
Ojczyzny, W dobie Swiecenia wieikiej
Konstytucyi 3go maja,, kt6ra do
praw obywatelskich powoiala polskie
mieszczanstwo, a uposledzony han
del i przemysl, okryla ~godnoscia pra-
cy ola narodu. Niechze powstanie /
wsrod mas tutaj wyraD vol i mySli
obywatelskiej Polek, W czynie obro-
ny dobrobytu polskiego, MECH dzwig-
ME sic %placowka piracy samodzielnej
kobiet, u fundamentow, zagrozone-
go przez obcych bytu narodowego
dokola budownictwa tel pierwsze1
handlowej plac6wki Polek. Skupmy
mySl nasza trzezwa i wole nieziomna
a ~laczna. Mech ME dzieli mas mic
a swieci eel jeden samoobrony ma
szej, W kt6rej sic Eeja serdecznie, "a
pal, i pragnienie czynu W te nova pla
c6wke - owocna W nastepstwa dale
konoSne moze. Wzywamy eaten ma
SEE dzielne, uzdolnione, a doswiad-
zone pracownice W zawodach facho-
wych i handlowych i zapraszamy ma
wsp6lna ecydujaca narade W ponie-
dziaIek wiecz6r. - q szacunkiem,
st. Laudyn- Chrzanowska,
~prezeska.
.Zofia Jankiewicz, sekretarka.