davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11

49, HE President and Mrs. Will
son were in their box at
E Polls last night to see IAN
g Ideal Husband"
M. and Mrs. Julian
:, ling and Miss Helen Woodrow
hes, who previously dined at the
:. lite House with the President and
:. ). Wilson, were with them.
n. W. A. F. Ekengren, the minister
g. Sweden, entertained at luncheon
{ lay at the Metropolitan Club in
lor of Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris, Amer
n minister to Sweden. The guests
(: :luded Mr. Robert Lansing, Secre-
, of State; Senator Gilbert NJ.
i tchcock, Senator Key Pittman. Mr..
: II. Bryn, the minister of Norway;
, preventative Henry D. Flood. Rep
; sentative Julius Kahn. Mr.. John
:. rrett, director of the Pan-American
L lion; Mr.. Colville Barclay. coun-
: or. and Mr.. Thomas Beaumont, as
Z. tant counselor of the British en-
I ssy; Mr.. Axel Robert Uordvall,
:, Jal commissioner from Sweden; Mr..
4 II. Lamm. shipping delegate from
yeden; Baron Blonde, secretary. and
!, ount Rosen, assistant secretary of
{. Swedish legation; Mr.. Breckin-
! ige Long. third assistant secretary
= state, and Mr.. Joseph Grew of the
lite Department: Jonkheer Dr. H. w.
Beaufort, counselor and charge daft
lee res for the Netherlands legation.
Mrs. S. NJ. de Loire, wife of Col.
8 Loire, is entertaining at a mat
,ee party at the National Theater
IS afternoon in honor of Mrs. Adna
. Chaffee and her daughter, Mrs.
t;.milton. who are in the city from
W York.
Mrs. Chaffee is the widow of
lieut.. Gen. Chaffee and is well
own in Washington, as she was q
sident here when her husband. the
.e Gen. Chaffee, was the ranking
riFicer of the Army
IRIS. Chaffee will leave Washington
is evening for New York. She has
en- looking for an apartment in
ashington in which to spend the
inter-, and her return here for the
ason will depend upon whether or
1t she can be accommodated.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
lnsing will entertain a few guests in
rmally at dinner tonight at their home
Il 18th street.
The French ambassador and Nine.
'usserand will entertain at luncheon
the embassy tomorrow and will have
guests Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris, min
ter to Sweden, and Mrs. Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11

have returned to their apartment In
the Burlington after spending some
time at the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Reilly OF
New York spent the week end at
Lake Mahopac. New York. Prior TO
that they were at Mt. Beacon on the
Hudson for a few days. where they
had a cottage last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11

Noises Huerta, the Spanish sculptor,
has completed the model for a monu-
ment dedicated to the victims of the
Lusitania, which is to be erected on
the seashore near Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11

The Washington friends of Mr.. Max
E. Hayes of New YORK have received
announcement of his marriage to Mrs:
Ka thryn P. Phillips Foster. also of
New York, the ceremony taking place
in that city on August %. After their
return from long motor trip to va
rious parts of the country Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes will be at home at 431
Riverside drive. after September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snead and daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11

Senator James u. Phelan of Califor-
MIA gave dinner Monday at his
home in Il street to celebrate the an
niversary of the admission OF that
state into the Union, in the course of
which Representa- tive Elston of Cali
fornia, who has just returned from
the battle front. told his impressions
of the American Army in action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14
BOLD EDITORIAL
 AROUSES ANGER

Zurich, June 14.-A bold editorial in the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung, So- cialist paper, stating the conviction that it was only for moral reasons that the United States entered the war, and vigorously censuring Ger many's peace by violence" with Rus sia, has aroused great resentment in Berlin.
 Neither for military nor economic reasons, the Vienna paper pointed out, could the United States have made war on Germany. America" the editorial continued, need but have looked on while the peoples of Europe were tearing themselves to pieces, and reaped gigantic profits out of the struggle. Powerful America has pledged her honor in the war, and it is her will that this honor shall be vindicated.
 Nevertheless, peace might have emanated through America. If that with those who engineered the nego- tiations of Brest-Litovsk and the peace by violence which was their outcome.
 How, after this proof that this peace was imposed solely by the will of the conqueror, could MT. Wilson possibly believe that the Central Pow CTS are desirous of a peace based on his own principles?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14
|DLERS MUST GO
 TO WORK BEFORE
 THE FIRST OF JULY
Soda Dispensers, Ushers, Are Included in List of Non-Productive Oc-
 equations.

Local and district boards have re- ceived the Provost Marshars defini- tions, in the Work or Fight" order for registrants. The United States is depending on all citizens to assist in the enforcement of the new amend ments to the new selective service law. The status of the idle men or those engaged in non-productive oc- equations is clearly defined in a pam phlet received by local exemeption boards from the governors office. The terms are as follows:
 (a) Persons engaged in the serv- ing of food and drink, or either, in public places, including hotels and so- cial clubs.
 (b) Passenger elevator operators and attendants; and door men, foot men, carriage openers, and other at- tendants in clubs, hotels, stores apartment houses, office buildings and bathhouses.
 (c) Persons, including ushers anG other attendants, engaged and occu- pied in and in connection with games sports and amusements, except actua performers in legitimate concerts, op. eras, or theatrical performances. (d) Persons employed in domes tic service.
 (e) Sales clerks and other clerk! employed in stores and other mercan tile establishments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14
Cable Weather
 Conditions Abroad

Even the weather in the United States is being watched from the west ern battle front in France Like oth- CT events over here, such as the mobi- lization of man power and the conser- vation of food, the weather in the Uni ted States may vitally affect operations on the frontiers of freedom"
 Once every "A hours a summary of weather conditions in the United States is cabled to officers of the Army who formerly were officials of the United States Weather Bureau.
 The reason is that marked condi- tions Of the weather in this henis- phere are likely to be reflected in the other, and the reason for. that is the trend of the atmosphere toward the east. As the world revolves from east to west the atmosphere in mid-lati- tudes tends to move constantly toward the rising sun. A great storm in this country may have it's counterpart in greater or less degree in Europe some days later. Fair weather on this side may seem fair weather over there within the week. Supplied with this in addition to local information, the officers of the weather over there'' are aided in forecasting conditions fa- vorabIe for airplane activity, artillery work, or other military operations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14
American Labor Verdict On
 COuntry's Participation In War

is laboratory which is disclosing the strength or weakness of every social relationship and institution. War is forcing us back to the essentials of life. War is a fundamentally CO., operative action of organic society. The preset nwar is on such a gigantic scale that every part of national life is involved. The whole nation is in the war. The spirit of war activity and organization is essentially social. The national organism is at stake. AS a war necessity we are seeking the prin- ciples which will assure the most ef- ficient cooperation. This co-opera- tion must come from the two primary forces of society-the possessors of creative labor power and controllers of capital"
 In behalf of labor, offering this CO., | operation, the report renewed it's de- claration that labor cannot be class ed as a commodity, and demanded equal right to representation and equal voice on all agencies determ- ming matters affecting their interests and welfare, whether in private or government employment
 Progress made towards this end 1 through the shipping board and ord- nance departments of the army" the report says, indicates what must become an accepted custom in all production" In some government al aspects of war production, the re- port asserted the representation has | rot been accorded. It suggests that ] all producing enterprises be equipped with a Labor Manager as, well as a chief engineer and other executives and said that there ought to be in charge of all labor problems of pro- | duction a high-powered trained labor man."
 In addition to it's presentation ot abstract principles, much of the vol ume of the annual report was taker up today with recent history of the l Federation's activities as they haG to do with the immense conversion | Of national industrial establishment; l to war service, particularly citing the 1 iEsistence of it's officials for the main tenance of the eight-hour day. Con- siderable time was devoted to the | War-Labor board creation, and tC railroad labor policies. It deal
 likewise at length upon the adoption by various states, West Virginia Maryland, New Jersey, New York
 Rhode Island and North Dakota, D
 compulsory labor laws, and expresse; anxiety that the idleness banned b1 the laws should not include that "re
 sulting because of differences betwee1 employers and their employees"
 Anticipating the spread of the leg
 islation, the report defines the Feder
 ation's position towards the policy a
 sot hostile if due guarantees for the protection of the rights of worker; are incorporated in the war emer gency measures"
 Labor turnover" the report at tackled as even less desirable for tht worker than for the employer, ant
 advocated as remedy it's labor man ager plan, involving, it said, "intelli gent and sympathetic understanding of the needs of workers and wha
 constitutes fair dealing" It recon rnended to permanent industrial es establishments regular conferences be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14

St. Paul, June 12-"Autocracy, mil Itarism, and its most dasgerous sup porting weapon, irresponsible diplo- macy, must perish; democracy, justice, freedom, and absolute confidence be- tween governments and people must be established and triumph" is the verdict of American labor upon its countrys participation in. the war, expressed today by the report of President Gompers and the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor to the annual convention in session here.
 Workers in war production are practically a part of the fighting force," the report declares. No ac- tion should be taken in the shops or or the field not in harmony with the purposes of the war. No strike should be inaugurated which cannot be justified to the man risking his life on the firing line in France.
 "A crisis in world affairs has been reached. The battle lines of our allies in France are menaced by the forces that represent atocuratic gov
 
 coming months will hold in fateful balance the destiny of the govern ments and the peoples representing the ideals which bring into being and maintain governments directed by the people themselves.
 America was drawn into this world war by the challenge of those autocratic forces which enthrone might as their chief aim. With the growth of achievements of our re- public, this nation has stood as a beacon light to all the oppressed peo- pies of the earth. Our institutions have radated to the remotest parts of the globe, concepts of a govern ment guided and maintained by the will of it's people. As a people inn bued with the highest ideals of justice the fact that the allied armies have their backs to the wall fighting the minions of autocracy makes the pres ent moment assume a ragged and a dangerous front and moves us to the solemn duty of self lf-examination, to determine whether we are doing OUT full part"
 With equal emphasis, insisting that just labor policies govern war produc- tion, the report declared:
 '"Those contributing to production should have part in it's control.
 Every worker has a right to be freed from all avoidable uncertain ties of employment, both from those arising through poor labor adminis- tration and from mismanagement in production and the efforts Of specula- tion in raw materials or finished pro- ducts.
 'Tn looking toward the future, we feel keenly that the nature of social development will depend largely upon the principles which workers shall de- mand as the basis for relationships.
 We are each day building labor's house. of tomorrow. If that structure is to endure the test it must be found ed upon the bed rock principles of equality and democracy in relations tretween men.
 ''The present war is an extraordin- ary opportunity to determine those principles This life and death strug- gle between the nations of the world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14

Some people conscientiously object to having people around enjoying the blessings of free government who won't do anything to maintain it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14

It is denied that the red tape arm, officials are tied into their chairs st as not to fall out if they get asleep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14

Duffy, William Green, W. D. Mahon. were the signers of the report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14

Secretary Baker made the gradua- tion address at West Point to the 1919 class and presented diplomas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11

w przyszia sobote, dnia Ago
wrzesnia b. r. W kosciele IS. Mo-
dbiank6w odbedzie sic Stub p. Anto-
niego Witek, parafii sw. Jana
Kantego, Fam. pnr. 949 w. Huron
ul., z parma Weronika stachura'
zam. pnr. 1902 N. Hermitage ave.
Slubu prawdopodobnie udzieli x.
Boleslaw Nawrocki.
II
Zwraca sic uwage ~wszystkim rodzi
com nalezacym do parafii SIS. Mo-
dziank6w, ably nades}ali lub osobl--
scie ~przyniesli i podali ma ~plebanis
SIS. M4odziank6w, nazwiska tych sy>
now, kt6rzy So z~aciagnieci do sfuz-
by wojskowej be- r6znicy, czy So
oni W Armii Amerykahskiej czy tez
Polskiej. zadamy te nazwiska abys-
mogli zmienit cyfry ma Fladze
Sluzbowej (Service Flag. Nazwiska
rodzice NIGGA przynosiG W godzinach
ofisowych kazdego dnia ma plebanie.
Il
w p~rzyszla sobote, W kosciele IS.
Miodziank6w odbeda sic diva sluby;
O godz. 9tej rano ma Mszy Sw. p. 10
zefa Sitko z parma Amelia Max, (pan
mlody mieszka pnr. 1888 Milwau-
kee ave. a parma mloda 717 Tenn
pile ul. 1 p. Jana Skura z Kazimie--
rzowa, Fam pnr. 1872 So. Ada ul.,
2 parma Maryanna Pawlik, Fam. pnr.
TIP Ayers ct.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11
ragicznYch Warunkach bytu.

tragicznych warunkach bytu'
Gym zbrojny, kt6ry ma szale rzu-
cic chcieliSmy przeciwko Men,
com ma zachodzie Rosyi, sparali-
zowaiy niemiecko = rosyjskie in
trygi. Ma wschodzie Rosyi wszy-
stko jeszcze ma razie w stanie
mglawicowym. Natomiast we
Francyi juz powiewaja . polskie
sz~tandary ~pierwszej dywizyi, juz
frontowe szeregi przeszly chlub-
ME probe ogniowa. Me watpie.
re sladem ich pojda dzielnie CT
tam z dolnego pokladu. Mech ida
W przekonaniu, re z ich ofiary pa
tryotycznej Komitet Narodowy
Polski wybije kapitaI polityczny
ola swietej ~naszej sprawy."
Ignacy M. Osostowicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11
z MkODZIANKOWA.

Do szkoly parafialnej IS. Mo
dziank6w, PREY zbiegu w. Superior
| Bickerdike ulic zapisaIo sic do
tychczas 422 dzieci / coraG to VIE
Gel sic ich zapisuje. X. proboszcz
Jan Zwierzchowski re Siostrami Ma
uczycielkami, wstrzymali zapisy
dzieci do szkoly, bo ma razie zabraklo
klas szkolnych / absolutnie ME ma
miejsca. Powzieli mySl przerobienia
hall ma dwie klasy a wtenczas bedzie
MONA juz wygodniej pomiescit no.
wo przybyla dziatwe szkolna. Jak
nam wiadomo, szkole parafialna o.
puSciio okolo 200 dzieci, a Gapisa--
nych jest podwojna liczba.
Wczoraj Q kosciola SIS. M}odzian-
k6w odbyI sic pogrzeb SIP. Katarzy-
ny Chmura, czionkini R6zahca. -
Msze Sw. "a spok6j duszy zmarlej o
godz. $50 rano odprawif x. Jan
Zwierzchowski, proboszcz. Zwfoki
zmar1ej pochowano ma cmentarzu
sw. Wojciecha. Podczas pochodu po-
chodu pogrzebowego przygrywaia
kapela.
Do Seminaryum Sw. Franciszka W
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, w~yjechafo
wczorai dw6ch wychowank6w pa
rafii IS. Mlodziankow; a mianowicie
kleryk Wilhelm Pasake i StanisfaW
Szelmeczka. Otrzymali oni pozwo-
lenstwo cd Arcybiskupa tutejszej
archidyecezyi. Beda uczeszczac ma
wyk4ady sw. Teologii. Przysziym pra
cownikom ma niwie kapiahskiej ~
czymy blogosalwiehstwa Bozego.
e
Do Armii Polsk!ej W tych dEiach
zanisa1o sic kilku ochotnikow. jak
mas poinformowano, kilku jeszcze
ma zamiar wstapiG; Szczesc Wan
Boze! Oby jak najwiecej tych MO
dych naszych chlopcow z dzielnicy
Mlodziankowa powiekszalo szereg.
tel Armii Polskiej, kt6ra dzis poza
oceanem cudow ~dokazuje / szwaboW
porzadnie trzepie.
-
Ma Miodziankowie zmieniono Sio
sire P~rze4oaona NJ. Wac}awe, ktors
obecnie znajduje sic W Sierocincl
sw. Jadwigi W Niles, Ill. Ma jej ME
see przybyla dawna Siostra, kt6r;
cd poczatku zalozenia tejze parafi
spelniala zaszczytne stanowisko Prz'
i~ozonej S. NJ. Helena, z st. Paul
Minnesota.
Rodzinie pahstwu Stanislawowi
Annie G. Pafkowskichi Kasprzyk
znanym W dzielnicy Mlodziankowa
przybyly bliznieta - chlopczyk
dziewczynka; matka | niemowlet;
czuja sic zdrowo. Chrzciny odbyi,
sic ubieglej niedzieli W koSciele S.
Mlodziank6w. Ma imie dano i'm. Bro
nis1aw 1 Bronislawa.
*
Wczoraj W koSciele SIS. Mlodzian
k6w odby1 sic Stub p. Wladyslawi
smolihskiego, z parafii Sw. Stani-
siawa Kostki, zam. pnr. 1905 Cen
trail Park avenue, z wdowa Watarzy
ma Szawica, Fam. pnr. 1879 W. Su
perior ul. Ceremonii $lubnej dopel
nil X Jak6b strz9oki.
e
Dw6r SIS. Miodziankow mr.. 6SS 2
X. L.. W parafii SIS. Mlodziankow
~posiedzenia regularne odbywa stale
W kazdy pierwszy / trzeci ponie-
dzialek kaadego miesiaca W hal
zwyklych posiedzeh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11
Re SPRAW
Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCYI.

PrzedWcZ0raJ WyJecnafo 90 oDoZu
Kosciuszki z Chicago sc o~chotnik6w.
Zegnani byli nadzwyczaj serdecznie
przez Zarzad GIowny ,,Macierzy Pol
skiej'~w parafii N. Serca Jezus. Pc
smacznym .obiedzie ochotnicy odje-
chali automobilami ma stacye kolejo-
wa, gdzie obdarzono ich papierosa-
mi, poczt6wkami / ~!:siazeczkami.
Nastepny odjazd o~chotnik6w Cd
bedzie sic w poniedziaaek dnia logo
wrzeSnia zparafii sw. Kazimierza.
Wczoraj Centrum No. 2 wyslalo
do Komisyi Wojskowej 10 paczeA
przeznaczonych dla naszych zuchow
we Francyi.
w poniedzia}kowym rannym wy
daniu tutejszego ,,Herald-EXami-
ner" czytaliSmy telegram z Paryza
| datowany dnia 17go wrze$nia, W kto
| rym czytamy, re: ,,Ramie do ramie-
! ria wspolnie z Aliantami ma from
Gle francuskim' valley mala, nova
armia, kt6ra nosi niebieskO-Szare
mundury, m6wi jezykiem angielskim
a powiewa mad mia sztandar panstwa
polskiego. Jest to Armia Polska. w
nowo sformowanej tel armii, ktora
obecnie weszfa znowu ma front bo-
iowy. Jest okolo 1000 Polak6w z
| B~razylii, zaS reszta wszystko chic
pacy-ochotnicy rekrutOwani W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych". Telegram po-
wyzszy umieszczony jest pod ma
gf6wkiem: ,,Polska Armia &c Stanow
Ziednoczonych weszla ma front bo,
iowy". - lyle telegram. DoWladu'
jenny sic z niego, re znowu Armia
Polska wezmie wkrotce, a moze Ju2
bierze, udziaf W krwawych ooJach'
Pred paru tygodniami bral udzla'
w walkach przeciw Niemcom tylko
jeden puik polski. Obecnie bierze
udzia} prawdopodobnie GAIA dywlzya
Czekajmy maluczko, a znowu do
wiemy sic O wielkich czynach ma
szvch zuch6w. Bo jezeli przedtem
ieden pu4k cud6w mestwa dokazy'
wal. to teraz Gala dywizya o Wiele
wieksza okryje' sic sfawa. Ola
tych, kt6rzy tn pozostaja zdala cd
frontu bojowego, MECH to bedzie "a
cheta do piracy mad powiekszeniem
szereg6w Armii Polskiej. kto moze'
MECH W jej szeregi wstepuje, kto O.
barczony liczna rodzina, ten MECH
finansowo i moralnie tel Armii po'
maya. Mech miedzy mani ME bedzle
ami iednego, ktoryby stall ma uboczu'
Wszyscy rekawy pc 1okcie zakasac
winnismy i pracowac az do zwyclest'
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11

Dwor SIS. Miodziankow mr.. 6SS q.
K. L.. W parafii SIS. Mlodziank6w,
posiedzenia regularne odbywa stale
W kazdy pierwszy | trzeci ponie--
dziaiek kazdego miesiaca W hall
zwyklych ~posiedzeh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11

OBJ. Boleslaw Balicki, 1852 Dick
son ul. ma pomoc Armii Polskiej SO.
OBJ. Bolesiaw Kasprzycki, 2441 N.
Ashland ave. ma pomoo Armii $1.0O.
Wszystkim ofiarodawcom skiada-
my serdeczne podziekowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11

lU1I w. Ol-ld Ill. KID PaSLy
ma Town of Lake MONA otrzy'
mac ,Dziennik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAK -
1916 w. 43-cia utica.
WOJTKOWSKI -
1924 S. Ashland ave.
CICHOWLAZ -
4612 SO. Lincoln utica
KRUPOWICZ
1718 ". 4S-ma Utica
MIELZYNSKI -
liza w. 48-ma utica
BRADEL-
171S w. Alma utica
STREJSMAN -
1900 LOOMS utica.
Alma ul, i Racine ave
~LOPACINSKI -
1863 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11

Dnia 1890 b. m. TO jest W piatek,
odbedzie sic wielki vice W. sail para
fialnej ma Helenowie, gdzie probosz-
czem lest x. Pyterek. Poczatek o 60
dzinie S-mej wieczorem. Przema-
via6 bedzie organization M. Czarne-
cti , inni mGwcy. Spodziewamy' sic,
ze zadnego z obywateli ami z OLIVIA
telek z dzielnicy Helenowo ma Wlecu
tym ME zabraknie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11

Wczoraj Centrum No. 2 wysla}o
do Komisyi Wojskowej 10 paczeA
przeznaczonych ola naszych zuchow
we Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11

Donosimy, re Centrum Rekrutacy1
ne No. 2 ma ma sprzedaz broszurki
,,Armii Polskiej we Francyi". -
Rroszurka kosztuje Csc. Zdobi ia
wiele pieknych ilustracyi z zycia O.
bozowegos zolnierzy p~olskich. Czysty
doch6d idzie ma Fundusz TytonloWy
ola Armii Polskiej.
Ma chrzcinach u OBJ. Anton1ego ia
ter zebrano ma Fundusz Tytonlo"y
dla polskich zoinierzy razem $4.5o.
Ofiarodawcom skiadamy serdeczne
podziekowanie.
N~iniejszem kwitujemy ~nastepu1a-
ce ofiary ziozone W Centrum No. q:
Hojny dar ma pomoc Armii Pol
skiej, DO $50 zlozyi OBJ. Franciszek
Toczy1owski zamieszkaly pnr. l54l
Tell pl.
Zebrane ma Fundusz Tytoniowy W
sail Choptna ma Annowie $11.3l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11

Nastepny odjazd ochotnik6w Cd
bedzie sic W poniedzia1ek dnia 16go
wrzeSnia zparafii Sw. Kazimierza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-11

w Biuletynie, organic PolskieJ 40
misyi Wojskowej czytamy, re dnla
ego pazdziernika bedzie ~uroczyscie
obchodzony ma caiym obszarze STA
now Zjednoczonych, we wszystkich
osadach i parafiach %polskich, ,,Dzlen
,Armii Polskiej we Francyi". Wlece'
szczeg6l6w podamy jutro.
x
w lynne Biuletynie znajdu1emy
nokwitowanie z odebranych dwoch
pax ksiazek z Centrum No. 2. ko-
misya Wojskowa prosi o Wiece]
ksiaiek. r.