davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-06
FRENCH TROOPS
 PARRY HUN BLOWS
Terrific Smashes North and South of Soissons Yielded Little Ground to the Germans-The Crisis in
 46 Hours.

Paris, June 2.-Heavy attacks by the Germans are reported in the war office announcement last night. The French troops offered strong resist ance, inhicting heavy losses on the enemy and giving ground only where they were opposed by overwhelming numbers.
 General Petain, in special order of the day said:
 May the battle of the Marne begin again as it did four years ago.
 Premier Clemenceau last night sus- pended all military furloughs except in the case of illness.
 Germans in Powerful Attacks.
 The text of the statement reads;
 'The day was marked by a series of powerful attacks by the Germans along the whole front comprised be- tween Disc and the Marne. Our troops, after alternate advances and withdrawals, have given no ground except before forces superior in num- Der, inflicting heavy losses on the enemy.
 Between the Disc and the Aisne we withdrew our positions to the north- ern outskirts of CarIepont Wood and on the heights west of Audignicourt as far as Fontenoy.
 x:~Io-t uo44Io o,. 4ha Os,rau
 "Violent attacks by enemy in the region of the road between Dormans and south of Soissons, as far north as Vierzy were in vain.
 Further to the south the battle has taken on character of particular vio- lence on both sides of the Ourcq. The enemy is master of Chouy and Neuil- ly-St. Front.
 "Our troops are maintaining the battle on the line of Villars-Nelon, Fouroy, Prez, Monthiers and Etrepil- ly. We hold Chateau Thierry.
 "On the north bank of the Marne there is no change. On our right, in the region of the road between Dor mans and Rheims, we have main tained our positions, notably north of Ville- -Tardenois, notwithstanding the continuous pressure of the enemy. The situation remains the same north and northwest of Rheims.
 Made Dash for Rheims
 Southwest of Rheims a violent en- emy attack supported by tanks, drove us momentarily from Fort Pohpelle on the railroad, but an immediate counter attack by our troops regained the fort and reestablished our posi- tions entirely. We took more than 200 prisoners and four tanks.
 Hold Marne Bridges.
 With the French Armies on the Marne, June 2-The French are hold ing the Marne. Every bridgehead and passage accross the famous river is solidly in allied hands as this is cabled
 The Germans in the face of this de- termined resistance apparently have withdrawn from the waters edge back on to the plateau above the river valley where they are now seeking to push westward.
 Completely checked at the Marne the boches are trying to break down the allied resistance on the wings of the new Champagne front--at Rheims and in the region of Soissens.
 On the eastern bank the British are checking al progress, despite the fact that Rheims is almost completely surrounded
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-06
Tho CuInIns That Does Not Affect the Isssd

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUINIrFs is better than ordinary Quiniue and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name ard look foy Sae signature of E. ". GROVE. BOG.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-06
The Crisis in 4s Hours.

Paris, June 2.-Forty- hours will show whether the enemy's new surprise is a success, Marcel Hutton said in a late edition of the Echo de Paris today.
 "The battle continued turnout the night" he said "Our troops are hold ing the enemy at important points The momentum of the enemy appears to be diminishing. The crown prince is receiving unlimited fresh troops, but our reserves are arriving. Within fortv-eight hours the development of the battle will show whether the en- emy has succeeded in his enterprise" !"
 May Spread Toward Amiens.
 That the Marne battle viii be grad- ually extended until it includes the Montdidier sector, thus involving the American forces in Picardy, was fore cast yesterday by Major Decivrieux, war expert of the newspaper Matin.
 "The Germans are pushing theic center toward the Marne near Dorm mans and Chateau -Thierry, close CO., ordinating at Soissons and Noyon," Decivrieux wrote. "When the Marne is reached, it will probably form the cover for operations against Paris. The crown prince. with his left wing resting on the Marne, will then throw his forces in from other points, con- verging upon Paris.
 Already the maneuvers have be- oalf, by movements toward the regions east of the Disc.
 Calls for Allied Attack
 "The great battle may. therefore. transpire along the Montdidier-C Com piegne- Chateau-T -Thierry front. The all lies are obtaining best results by tenn porarily avoiding decision
 1.-Two months of fighting have dem- onstrated the failure of defensive tao ties. Therefore, hasn't the hour struck when the hearts of French soldiers are boiling for an attaek?"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-06

State Food Administrator Little Rock, May 20, 1918.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-06
AMERICAN FLYER IS CAPTURED
Aviator Brought Down in No Mans Land Made Prisoner by Huns.

With the American Army in France, May 30.--An American aviator was captured by the Germans today after his machine had fallen into No Mans Kand. The fight in which the Ameri- can machine was damaged took place when five American pursuit machines engaged with German air squad non while protecting a party of Brit ssh bonbers who were returning from B raid early this morning. Two of the enemy machines were shot down and another forced to iand out of control.
 The American airplane came down Between the lines. He was immediate sy covered by German rifemen and usiezea to walk into the enemy nerhes, which he did with his hands above his head.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-06
Calls for Allied Attack.
Card of Thanks.

I take this method of expressing to the loyal Democrats of the Ninth Judicial Circuit my sincere thanks for the liberal vote accorded me and the nomination for Circuit Judge. I shall endeavor to conduct myself and dis charge my duty Tn such a manner as to continue to merit your conf- dence. James S. Steel Adv. 129&23-1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-06
ENGLAND HOLDS s5.OOO HUNS.  German Prisoners of War Are Elm.
 ployed on Farms.

London, May 28.--There are 65,000 German prisoners of war in Great Britain, it was announced in the House of Commons today by James Ian Mcpherson, parliamentary secre- tary of the war office. Of these, he said, 42,000 were employed in farming and the others in work of national importance, while ten thousand more had been designated for similar em- ployment
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-06

Lost-Dark brown heifer, with white
 spots: coming 3-years old; small NJ sn left hip, may be pretty dim Sl0 ssward for return to John Myatt, zoure :, Mena Adv. i7tf
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-06

At Auction Saturday P. M., fine all-
 purpose mare, new Buggy, Harness, Saddle, 3-year-old Cow, fresh soon. p. m., front of Planters State bank. Adv. 12S-3t 22-1t.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
FEW BOATS AFTER
OYSTERS, WHICH
WILL COST MORE

BIvALVE. n. j., Sept. 3.-Oystermen
opened their season in the famous
Maurice River cove yesterday with pros
poets bright for another big year and
with the oyster as a real factor In pro-
vldlng a cheap substitute for meat.
While oysters Will cost more. and
perhaps they may be fewer In stevs
they will hold their own against soar
ing food prices OF other articles. Higher
wages for the men In the oyster fleets
increased shipping costs and an expect
ed greater demand for the salts be-
cause Of the higher prices for meats
are factors that Will probably make The
eplcure pay an additional nickel or dime
for his oysters this fall. only a fow
boats from the Maurice River fleet went
10 the grounds 10 dredge for oysters
The main fleet OF about 800 boats VIII
be in fun operation by the last Of Sep
tember.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
MORE WHEAT FLOUR
NOW IS Allowed
Nearly Four Pounds to One
of Substitutes is
New Rule
CHANCE NOW FOR
HOME MADE BREAD

Because OF the big crop wheat prom
ised from haryests this year In this
country, there is going TO be an oppor-
tunlly 10 get homemade bread this win
ter, according TO a change In the ruling
regulating the sale OF wheat flour and
substitutes. While the rule for many
months has been flfty-nfiy, the Food
Administration has partially lifted the
ban by making The rule about four 10
one. In other words, housewife may
obtain about four pounds Of wheat for
one Of substitute.
In a ruling issued 10 citizens OF Del
aware. Edmund Mitchell Food Admins
traitor for Delaware announces:
"Retailers, mlllers and all others sell
ing wheat flour direct TO consumers
must in every instance sell substitutes
in The following proportions:
40 lbs. wheat ilour-2ls lbs. sub
stitutes.
"i5 lbs. wheat nour-5ss lbs. sub
stitutes.
go lbs. wheat four-5 lbs. sub
stitutes.
"25 lbs. wheat lour-6is lbs. sub
stitutes.
$50 lbs. wheat flour-7ia lbs. sub
stitutes.
"Ths only substitutes 70 be sold in
combination with wheat flour are bar
ley flour, corn meal. corn flour, rice
-four. oat flour. bean flour, potato flour
and buckwheat -four.
Rye can be sold as a substitute in
proportion of two pounds OF rye 10
three pounds Of wheat -four only.
NO package goods or breakfast GER
eals OF any kind are to be sold as sub
stHutes.
"Thls rule is 10 take place of all
previous rules and must be followed.
EDMUND MITCHELL.
Federal Food Administrator for Della
ware"
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

White Skirts ali new and beautifully trimmed Very special
S1.25, S1.50 TO $500.
The new Elise or Modesty Drawers much In demand
nicely trimmed. Very special at 59c to sl.OO
New Silk Skirts heatherboom top with silk founce for s30Oi
aI-sik and jersey top Skirts $500 $500 to $40.
Everything in Silk Underwear, silk satin crepe de chine
envelope Chese from $500 Camsoes silk and wash satn
lace trimmed from 59c to $500.
Gowns in crepe de chine and wash satin. beautifully trimmed
with lace $3.50 TO $500.
Envelope Chemise, very special lace or embroidery trimmed
for 81 Co., $1.25, $1.50 to $780,
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
DEDICATE POLISH CHURCH.

Dedication. services Of the new church
building Of the Polish Baptist Church,
Elm and Franklin streets, on Sunday.
were well attended. The services were
held in Polish at 1870 O'Clock in The
morning and 7.30 o'clock in the even
ing. and one service In English at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. The English
services were particularly well attend
ed, the church being crowded 10 the
doors
The Rev. L. Judson Westfall and the
Rev. J. 2. Hunsberger. former pastors
Of the church. could not be present.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

state is the Liberty Kitchen. Here will
be demonstrated each day, the cooking
and preparation OF various substitutes
for meat, wheat and sugarless dishes,
along the most approved HOoyerized
ideas.
In addition TO this the Fair directors
have in the main building a display Of
substitutes for these foods, IN charge Of
a representative OF the L. 5. Food Ad-
minislratiOn. These provide some in
teresting object lessons in how to save
wheat, meat, fats and sugar.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
srrNNEp RY MGHTNING BOLT.

During the storm on Saturday nisht'
Daniel Clemens, Negro, OF Marshallton'
was stunned by lightning bolt. which
destroyed his wagon. He was thrown
from his wagon, unconscious and was
removed 10 the Delaware Hospital In
ibe Phoenix ambulance. Clemens was
abIe io leave the hospital last night.
The WANT ADS will save your en-
ergy. time and money.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
CAR BUMPS Roy.

George Willis. aged "a years. OF No.
9Os West Sixth street, while riding on
the left side Of trolley car returning
from the state Fair, was struck by an
other car going in the opposite direec-
tion last night and knocked to the
street. lie suffered a badly lacerated
head. lie was able TO 60 to his home
after having his injury dressed at the
Delaware Hospital.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
NOVA INAUGURACYJNA PREY
DENTA ZJEDNoCzENIA p.
n. L. ~PIOTROWsKIEGO.

Przewielebni i Wielebni Ojcowte'
Bracia i Siostry:
Powoiany przez seim S5ty ma wy
soki urzad Prezydenta naszej ukocha
mel Organizacyi i z~atwierdzony ma
tenn stanowisku przez sad polubow-
ny, zioiony z kapaan6w tel MARY co
a s Najdostojniejszy ks. Arcybiskup
Weber, ks. Rektor Zapalata i ks.
Konsultor Krakowski, obejmuje moi
urzad z tenn radosnem uczuciem, re
lax re wszelkich ognisk naszego lie
d~noczenia donosza cd cawili wyda-
mia wyroku tego sadu, ~wszedzie zapa-
nowala zgoda l gorliwa chec PREY
czynienia sic do rozwoju naszej Or
ganizacyi.
Mozemy tego dokonac. zaczynaIac
cd wzmocnienia najgl6wniejszej JeJ
podstawy jaka jest najscislejsza spoil
mia Zjednoczenc6w z naszem pol
skiem i katolic. duchowienstWem.
Sp6jnia Ia zas ME polega jedynie ma
f,lmach zewnetrznego uszanowanla'
ale ma TAX wytworzonym stosunku. a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

by duchowiehstwo uwaza}e nasze to-
warzystwa "a straz ka~tolickiego du-
cha W pa~rafiach, "a pomoc / wspol-
dzialanie PREY rozwoju parafii, "a
prawa reke W pracach narodowych /
oswiatowych / W dziaiach %dobroczyn-
nosci, i ably z tel racyi duchowieh-
stwo nasze 2 w}asnej inicyatywy o "a
kladanie, mnozenie i wzmacnianie
to~warzystw naszych ~zabiega}o. E
Pozatem musimy W zadaniach ma
rodowych W kt6rych dotad skiadali-
smy dowody miloSci Ojczyzny i chet-
nej ofiarnosci dojsG az do pierwszych
stopni gorliwosci i poSwiecenia, a
bysmy uwazani byli W caiem wy
chodztwie jake znakomita pomoc ola
Ojczyzny / abysmy czynami naszymi
stwierdzili, re katolicyzm nietylko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
NiedZielny

we wieku meskim do d~ojrza@osci
wielkich narodowych czyn6w. TREE
ba nam take wiecej prawdziwego
braterstwa, ably obrady nasze pc "a
strona rutyny urzedowej, wnosify do
serc Zjednoczenc6w ciep1o serdeczne
wzajemnego poparcia, dobrej rady i
przyjazni we wszystkiem.
Jake Polacy musimy odnosit sic z
ia przyjaznia take do innych pokre
wnych organizacyi polskich, abysmy
W pracach i ~zabiegach narodowych
doszli do jednolitej linii narodowe-
go frontu i przez to ola postulat6w
spraw n%arodowych zdobyli potege
mocy calego Spoleczehstwa.
w tym zaS kraju wolnosci, W tel
przybranej naszej Ojczyznie, obowiaz
klein naszym jest stwierdzit take
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

ma kazdym kroku wzorowa lojalnosc
ola Stanow Zjednoczonych, mifosc
~wdziecznosc ola znakomitego Prey
denta tel nawiekszej W swiecie RE-
,czypospolitej, Woodrow Wilsona, kto
ry W niejednokrotnych swych wysta-
pieniach / ostatnio jake warunek po-
koju swiatowego proklamowal "a
SADIE odbudowania Polski Wolne1,
Zjednoczonej, Niepodlegfej z prey
stepem do. NORA.
To jest ola mas otucha, re docho-
dzimy do novel czy lepszej przyszfo-
sci Narodu, / to nam dale bodzca, re
nasze Zjednoczenie Polskie Rzymsko
Katolickie stale odwaznie / niezio-
mnie do piracy narodowej | bierze
W niej sw6j udziai W szczerym ze-
spole ze wszystkiemi innemi organi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

ME byf nam W TEN przeszkoda, ale
przeciwnie wzmocnieniem.
Nasze ~wewnetrzne sprawy admin
stracyine musza bye przytem oparte
ma zasadach bezwzglednej uczciwo-
sci i realnych byznesowych regulacn,
albowiem wszelkie odbieganie cd tel
linii wytycznej prowadzi do zamie--
szania W rachunkach, do naduzye l
rozgoryczenia ma wewnatrz, a z
drugiej strony rzuca cieh ma szczyt-
ne zadanie naszej organizacyi i jej
urzednik6w.
Jezeli nasza organizacya ma OBJ
jac wszystkie koia katolickie / doIsc
do zastep6w mlodziezy naszej, musi
celowat W cnotach i niepozytej ener-
gil, ably lamiac sic juz 2 miodu z VIA
sna slaboscia, doszla mlodzlez nasza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

zacvami, pod wodza naszego Maj
observation-disclosures ks. Biskupa Pa
via Rhodego, Przezacnego Mistrza
1gnacego Paderewskiego / Wydzia-
IN Narodowego. Nasza o~fiarnosc, gor-
1iwssc, nasze poswiecenie / nasz "a
pal beda dobrym poteznym zakia-
dem odbudowania Polski z ~polskieso
ducaa. w tenn Iacze sic z Wami ME
tylko jake dotad przewodnik I kie-
rownik Zjednoczenia, ale jake brat
2 bracmi, Polak z Polakami. Geese
Bogu Wszechmocnemu 1 chwala Cd
~radzajacej sic Ojczyznie.
Mech lyle Wolna, 1jednoczona
Niepodlegia Polska! Mech lyle zjed-
noczenie Pofskie Rzymsko Katolic-
kie! 4,
-HHE HLa- H..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
OBWiESZCZENI

Roczne zebranie Akcyonaryuszy
sp6aki WydawnicewG Polskiego
odbedzie sic W piatek, dnia S-go
lutego, 1sts roku, o godzinie Sci
DO po4udniu, W budynku Sp6ki,
1455-1457 West Division utica,
Chicago. III.
x. FIR. oRDoN c. r.
Sekrctarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
Insta|acya nOWego zarzadu
zjednOczenia P R. K.
Prezes Piotrowski wyglasza
move 1nauguracyjna.
KS kapsIan CsIiehuWsN dllskujs starsmu zarzadoWl.

goscie: P. H. ~Setmajer, sekretarz
F. c. X. r., PAM Anna Krakow
ska, OBJ. Jakob Mucha, adv. Bisek,
adv. Nyka, OBJ. A. Menkicki, clio
mex Wydziaiu Oswiaty Z. P. R. K,
i OBJ. a. Rudnik.
I okazyi instalacyi bukiety
kwiat6w o%trzymali: prezcs Pho
trowski, sekF. Wroblewski, kasyer
Zamorski, dyr. G6rski i syndyk
Jankowski.
Pc zagajeniu posiedzenia przez
prezesa starego zarzadu Rosten-
kowskiego kapelan Celichowski
odmowii modlitwe.
Pc przyjeciu protokofu z ostat-
niego posiedzenia jak czytano i
pc kilku formalnoSciach ustepuja-
Icy prezes Rostenkowski, wyglosi-
wszy kilka slow o swej piracy /
wzroscie Zjednoczenia "a jego IL
rzedowania, poprosii nowego pre-
zesa Piotrowskiego o objecie
krzesia i miotka prezesa. Jedno-
.czeSnie starry zarzad przeszed} do
przesziosci.
Prezes Piotrowski ola zaspoko-
wSzelkich formalnoSci otwie
"a posiedzenie nowego zarzadu
wzywa kapelana do odmowienia
modlitwy. Nastepnie ma polecenie
prezesa Sekretarz odczytuje liste
czlonkow nowego zarzadu komi-
tctu finansowego, poczem prezes
f:otrowski wyglasza swa inaugu-
racyjna move, ktora podajemy
ponizej w calosci.
Przemawia take ks. kapelan
-C~elichowski, ktory staremu zarza-
dowi dziekuje "a ich prace ola or
ganizacyi, kt6ra wykonywali We
dug swych najszczerszych in
tencyi.
Mowy take wygiosili ks. vice
kapelan F. Wojtalewicz, ks. Wi
ce-kapelan Gorski ma Stany
wschodnie i wiceprezes DIR. l..
Smykowski.
Zanim przystapiono do spraw
rutynowych uchwalono wysiac te-
'legramy do PREF. Wilsona / do
PREF. Francyi Poincare Z podzie-
kowaniem "a ich szczere zaintere-
sowanie sic Sprawl Polska.
Oczytano take t~elegramy z
gratulacyami ola nowego zarzadu
cd: banku Home w Chicago, OBJ.
PSzarwarka 2 Cleveland, o., OBJ. ].
Nekla re South Chicago i Tow.
sw. lana Chrzciciela z New Bri-
tain, Conn.
'Posiedzenie odroczono o godz.
7mej wieczorem, poczem czionko-
vie nowego zarzadu udali sic do
lokalu Polskiego Klubu Prasowe-
go, gdzie sic odbyla druga Geese
instalacyjnych uroczystosci. Pc
kolacyi move wygiosil kazdy z
obecnych.
Ze starego zarzadu obecni byli
tylko: S. Godzich, PAM F. GAIA,
!. Pionke F. S.. Bare.
Z nowego zas zarzadu byli ME-
obecni: dyr. Jozwiakowska, ka'
sver Zamorski i nowoobrany dy-
rektor Janowiak,
Jako goscie byli obecni i mo-
wy wyglosili: p. ]. F. Srnulski, P,
H. Setmajer i p. T. Wrohski.
Urzadzono. take .skladke ma
gIodnych W Polsce, kt6ra PREY
niosia $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

90
Ziednoczenia P. r. K, wybrane'
go przez sad polubowny, sklada-
jacy, sic z urzednik6w Zjednocze'
mia Kapianow .Polskich, dnia %
go stycznis, b. r.
Wczorajsza instalacya byia ak
tenn finalnym W kontrowersyi,
kt6ra wywolaio usi}owane odio'
zenie scjmu, odbytego W pazdzier
niku ,roku zesziego W Schenecda-
ty, n. Y. Niemal caly zarzad,
kt6rv zosta} ma tym sejmie wy
brany. wczoraj objai swe stano-
wiska W Zjednoczeniu, a zarzad
starry. ktorego termin urzedowa-
MIA uplynal w roku zesziym, u
stapii nowym urzednikom.
Wczoraj pred poludniem Cd
byio sic ostatnie posiedzenie sta
rego zsrzadu'
Wspclnc posiedzenie cbu Ia
rzad6w. oraz instalacye nowego
zarzadu, mial sic rozpoczac Po
noIudniu O godz. 2giej. Lecz
nastapiio op6znienie do godz 4tej
gdyz kapelan i obaj wicekapeh-
nj byli ma Zjezdzie Zjednoczenia
Kaplanow Polskich W hall Sw.
Stanislawa K. gdzie wczoraj Pc
poludniu przemawiai p. Paderew-
ski.
Instalacya ! przejScie wiadzy .
rak jednego zarzsdu do zarzadu
odbyio sic zgodnic, harmonilnle
! bez zadnych frykcyi. Ma twa-
rzach wszystkich malowalo sic
gL.bokie i szczere zadowolenie,
re kryzys tax grozny minai szcze
sliwie i sniepowrotnie,
Gdy prezes starego zarzadu
Rostentowski zagaii posiedzenie,
obecni byli re strony starego "a
rzadu nastepujacy:
Piotr Rostenkowski, prezes.
Jan Konopa, sekretarz.
PAM NJ. Osuch, wice-prezeska.
.J0zef Ruszkiewicz, skarbnik.
Franciszek Bare, redaktor.
Stanislaw Godzich, dyrektor.
Jan Czekala, dyrektor.
Felix's G6rski. dyrektor.
Pant Anna J0zwiakowska, dyrekt.
Pant NJ. Zoli6ska, dyrektorka.
J6zef Pionka, dyrektor.
Jan Kowalewski, z Ohio, dyrektor.
T, Starzyk, z Chikopee Falls, Mass.
DIR. ], J. Nowakowski, lekarz.
F. wejna, dyrektor.
Stefan Desz z Schenectady, y. \.
PAM Franciszka Zaja, dyrektorSa.
J0zef Bart, dyrektor.
Anna SzopiGSka, dyrektorEa z y. \.
Jan SwiderSki, dyrektor z y. Y.
2 nowego zaS zarzadu byli obecni
nastepujacy:
y. l.. P~iotrowski, prezes.
DR.. S~mykowski, wice-prezes-
PAM A. Klawiter, wi~ce-prezeska.
Ignacy Wr6blewSki, sekretarz.
Leon Zamorski, skarbnik.
u. S~tefanowicz, redaktOr z Buffalo.
j. Ziell6ski, dyrektor z Holyoke NJ.
q. Zieli6ski, dyr. z Holyoke, Mass.
Al. Singer, dyr. z st. Paul, MINI.
J6zef Nlemiec. dyrektor.
Wal. S~koczylas, dyrektOr.
B. Celichowski, kapelan.
KS. W~ojtalewicz, wice-kapelan.
Jan Jankowski, Syndyk.
KS. G0rski, kapelan ma ST.
Jan Czekala, dyrektor
Felix's G6rski. dyrektor.
StaniSlaw Lahajczyk dyrektor.
DR.. Klarkowski, lekarz naczelny.
Franciszek Nejman, dyrektor.
NJ. Turalska, dyrektorka.
S. Marciniak, dyrektorka z y. Y.
A. Blasko. d~yrektorka 2 Penn. y. \
VI. Chudzinska, d%yrektorka z Ind.
P. Janczak, d~yrektorka z<Ia.
K. Chamska, d~yrektorka M.
P. Twarogowska, dyrektorka.
Dyrektorka Anna ~J65wiakowska TAX
ze nale5y do nowego zarzadu wedlui
uehwaly sadu polubownego.
Obecny byl take obyw. Janowias
kt6rego wybrai starry zarzad ma wa
kans wedlug uchwaly sadu polubowne
20. Poniewaz .wczoraj ME zlozyf PREY
siegi, vice ME MONA go uwazac jak
bioraeego czynny udzial W ~obradach.
Obecni ,byli take nastepujac,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
Specyalnie

Panienskie i dzieciece mai
iepszego gatunku kalosze,
GuHuoWe - WSZystkie Wlel-
kcSci, warte CSC n
para "a ..........T/S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-03
WELL, DON'T Be
Pecrle Notice Il. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pin. My face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get . package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets q few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver
with d.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessfM substitute for calomel: there snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just 40 effectively.
but their action 10 gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with - dark brown taste, .
a bad breath, a dull listless, mo good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil You win know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
OTake one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and joolk.
10c and 25c per box. All druegista